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HomeMy WebLinkAboutCarolina Watchman, 1878, July-December [le \S ‘ \~ ‘ ~ \ \, {[™ i \ 8 VOL IX.—THIRD SERIES (From the N. Y. Observer.) i . Ye UTPTt LE >, KY'S oF es" sau The English People. Te i’ XING a med ere: C1) 101 pes a RS eaRS kaw aaa THE NOBLE AND oat Adee th TLL 7 kK. 4 ee Vis eee - Willia . established them. The a Under a ; tree on. tl , * a me ata a el |, ein cin i Sas imam So i aan Sipe stan OE ans eeatdlinseen we! have ‘amouy: our | F. ee eee lwhen | cotton man bE ain changed, to at ee to consider and. cousult, or as/ Americans going abroad do not give | native population. The iufasion of the ed at Hartford, Conp., on Wednesday af- mts in the Besides the Ste ihiaea: . 9 8 agua i carn time enough to England. It is so — foreign element into oar socioal economy | terpoon, June 12. ae air. nett peo | ulost extensive mill in tho country try, .mak- 1) “Shill Itell a 2” aske en they think to run over it in afew days | pokes it to compare the ef- ar crea nat fifty past That this ia not claims, has |ing some fifteen kinds of coan y asc rh. So eusch ana ee i. and then go to the Coytinent. Bat coun- | gots of oar ast with those of tho | WEMEES aeajr Ee been clearly: Then the there are the Stark , at Manchester, N. H., ; eT SOGei at a oe tres Nien Pe ee ae old world. If with the tremendoas load , bet of until ees and sr? ow and the Bay State, in Mass ft grt q 1 “Dis story's gwine to eat chia a a ade most precious things come . of German immigration | Fiver, t 8 operator mean exhibiting or have usetts , iat a ee or} is story gwine : Oey? ae ane It is worth a voyage one mee the ens eit Be Poe Pe eae ae been ey were ex- Soon hibeien Terese wae tered into fragments'through an 2 a was Til makeddap nso across the Atlantic to have a month in| is, what would country be if we | % will, ; ascended there 0 only, mills weovlag be te Saka 's throu D lel ae By S ; - . ’ London. And at the end of a month, the were as unified iu our traditiozs, habits, was bat and the ma- > andabs United States. To : cae ie C Cue ahead, amit Sass Lj de aad of study of that city is only just began. and religion as the people of England chine bas caneed several places “a aa hee = “What time?” inter : cede Very few Americans hive saffigient knowl- | ara¢ . 0 to as- : oie ae | ght up! _Saeorenante eaters sian nan ies edge of the languages of praia, “oar I saw much in the manners and customs : of the |. vd eae nee : st upoe Porige scree make travel there as pleasan a qseful | ofEnglish people that might be up | MSehinery Wakexer toda Taeweight, nor. i ea ee i as it is ima ‘ cy wh Ore. =! s . b j " ey ‘ ; 4 F > : ns fia: 2 ' non, ines Yims : + } ee Ai oe, ce poken —tetoreomrerarttir peaking of it Ie tl > American’ , Pwhich itis suspended, is -48.ppunds:| Paterson, N. J., employing 500 bande along. Au’ walkii® loug, an’ walkin’: pecially with what are called the common | mind open to. instraction by any other the ¥ . This, thea, gives 144 pounds as the weight at Troy, a d one in New Ya see L biden gchercnee hin people, is one of the greatest advantages | neople or tongue ander the whole heav- gtound whence it had ascended, and then | of the entire apparatus. The operator, employing 600 hands. Up te 1872 there Mr, Edison, which . reproduced Levy’s | an’ walkin’ along, an’ walkin | and pleasures of foreign travel. The rich | ey? And shall I not be set down as an- | #lighted within a few feet of the point Quinlan, who went up on Wednesdaytand were nearly a handred flax bagging, mille “Last Rose of Suiumer,” the “Carnival of | « vemmmatine Lave substantially the same thingsevery-| patriotic and # snobbish, if 1 venture to | fou which it had started. { 2eain yesterday, weighs 96 pounds, and to} in the central Western States, bus the | V*uiee,” ote, Every-ear was on’ the alert| he!” interjected the listeuer. » Be feet. where. They enjoy themselves as they | eulogize England the English? Even so. From this demonstration of its capaci-| yalance him andthe dead weight against | rédaction of duty upon jute caused an al- to listen to the performance of the phono-| ‘He hadn’t ‘got no. way. hardl: iit” please for ‘“‘money answereth all things.” But to see and know how the not rich live, what comfort they have, and what they suffer; to learn the bome-life of the great ass of a people in any country, is a mat- ter of intense interest to one who loves his fellow men. To get at this you must talk with the people as you meet them on the way, or see them at their work, or what is better still, at their own homes. And the most painful reflection I have in England, comes from the vast gulf be- tween the very rich and the very poor. The extremes of life come iuto such con- trast as to make one doubt the brother- hood of man. We go over there with our republican notions of equality, and it is very hard for us to reconcile this contrast with the doctrine of common humanity, not to say Christianity. In Scotland the most religious country in the world, the land is owned by the smallest number of people in proportion to the whole. And the poverty of many who tend the flocks, or till the lund, of the rich, is something that we kuow nothing of in our country. And we wonder, as we wander in the midst of such institutions, that the world’s progress makes so little change from gen- eration to generation in the condition of the industrious poor. The laws of entail, the rights of promogeniture aud an Es- tablished Chureh are great social arrange- mets whieh perpetuate certain evils from which wo are happily freed. evits may De addéd the caste” principle whieh prevails iu England as well as in India. The distinetion between the no- Lility and common class is greater than we can believe it to be, until we see and feel its practical power. Because wealth is so largely concentrated and perpetuated in the nobility, and poverty so exclusively prevails anng the lower orders, the bond of sympathy is not strong between them, and the misery of the low does not re- ceive, as it ought, the notice and relief of fhe upper classes. Hence the extremes remain ubehaged, and will indefinitely. The innate reverence of rank is, to an American, inconeevivable. We go ta the other extreme, and affect a coutempt for position and character, on the bad prin- ciple of holding one man to be as good as auother. Hé is not, There is a mighty deal of difference among men; one is often entitled to far more respect than his neigh - bor. And we worship the aristocracy of wealth, which oftentimes is far meaner than that of birth. We prefer with good reason our elective power of government, and we ridicule the idea of making the office of Preaident hereditary. But in the course of a hundred years we might get as few bad men, and weak men, in our high- est chair of State, if we trained the oldest son of the President to succeed him. So with a chair of mathematics in college. We often make mistakes in the choice of Presidents and Professors. There is some- thing to be said on both ‘sides of the hereditary question. But the reverence of the English mind for royalty is a positive entertainment to us untutored savages from the wilderness. Ladies and gentlemen will attend an ex- hibition, or anniversary, or public meet- ingof any kind and give their money freely to the object, if some one of the reyal family is engaged to be present and give the light of his or her countenance. The nearer to the Head of the family, the greater the honor of course, but to have the remotest tinge of reyal blood, aud text to that to be of noble birth, is an attraction that brings thousands into the suport of a cause from which they would turn away, if it were not under the patronage of the higher order. It is impossible to convey, by words, the depth and breadth of this. homage to nobility and prelty. And it is not without its gocd uses. It is certainly better than a Want of.respect for those who are called to rule or toteach. There is in England Ssolid base of society which indicates Permanence. Life and property are safer there than here. The subject is not plun- dered by law as the Citizen is robbed here. It requires courage to hold real estate in this country, for one does not know by what legerdemain of legislation its value may be destryed. Gradually we shall Come to understand these things better but inthe meantime it is not wise i. think of ourselyes more highly than we ought to think. Let us williugly learn ‘Te these | er by which we could learn if we only Bat that does not alter the fact. I do not want to change our political or religious institutions: they are the result of the ripest experience and the concentrated wisdom of preceding ages. But as in re- forming the Church from Remanism the leaders rejected some good things for the sake of casting out more that was evil, so we in our revolution have revolved so far as to regard our own ways the only good ways, and all that we left behind us as positively evil and intolerable. , The.more conmmonion we have with England, the b tterwe will esteem the people and their iustitutions. If happiness were an object, whiclrit is not, it were just as easy to find it in Old England as in New England, Yorkshire as in New York. There is more and higher culture in the fields and in the Homes of the wealthy English than in any other coun- try among people of the same secial class and to mingle with ijutelligeut English people, in their “tight little isle,” is one of the highest pleasures of foreign travel. They are not accessible. They have a reserve which they suppose to be dignity. They get it from the existence of an ar- istocracy, and every man, whether born into the charmed circle or not, wishes to be exclusive that he may appear unto men to be something more than he is. But that reserve melts iu a miuute when | he comes into social contact with a breth- er wan... It is a fuible of Englishmen, as familiarity is a fault of our people. An Englisb gentleman introduced him- self to me at the hotel where we met, and the few hours of my stay were made very pleasant ~ by his agreeable company. Learning that I wasto visit the part of the county in which was his resi- dence, he insisted upon my gving to his house, though he would not be there, that his family might have the pleasure, &c. And he made a point of it: wrote to his family that I was coming, and when I called for a moment at the door I was received as a friend, and they were posi- tively disappointed when I declined to stay and enjoy their hospitality. Such is not an insolated case. Another English gentleman did just the same thing. These are in proof that behind that thick coat of dignified reserve, there are just as warm, genial and generous souls among Englishinen as in every other land where Christian civilization reigus. ° IRENAUS. — o/b The Colored Solicitor. The Republicans of the judicial district met in convention at Tarboro yesterday, and nominated a colored man for Solici- tor. J. H. Collina, the nominee, is a colored, briefless lawyer. He has had license some three or four years, but it is not remew- bered that he ever had a case; has not practiced the profession of the law, nor much attempted to, but has devoted hin- self to school teaching. He may be said to be utterly without capacity fur the po- sition of prosecuting officer, and his nom- ination is an insult to the dignity of: jas- tice aud a flagrant outrage on the majes- ty of the law.— Ral. News. ey Caen ege PersonaL.—Gov. and Mrs. Vance ar- rived in the city yesterday morning iu a through car by the Hamlet. connection. Mrs. Vance stood the journey quite well, and was feeling somewhat brighter during the day. The Governor expects to re- main in Raleigh but a small part of the summer, He will carry Mrs. Vance furth- er west, probably remaining most of the summer about Morganton. In the mean- time Lt-Gov. Jarvis will come up to Ral- eigh and discharge the daties of the ex- ecutive office, Gov. Vance making a trip once a week to the cupital.— Charlotte Ot- server, TNE OO eee Another three-legged Wisconsin baby boy has just arrived. Carpenter and Howe had better hurry up their Senato- trial race betore this youngster, so .ex- ceptionally gifted iu legs, pushes up to manhood.— Washington Post. The editor who has recently visited the New England States says that neither at Yale nor Harvard did he see any colored students, nor was the African brother vis- ible in the churches of tlie white people, nor dould he trace the existence of any colored statesmen in the six New England 4 per minute. The four blades of the fan ty it was generally conceived that it could do much more thaa its modest inventor claimed for it. He never expected it to move against a wind of any strength, and has not bad the attainment of that end in view in its construction, as may readil-~ be seen by a glance at its proportions, but he does claim that it can be raised or low- ered at will to leave adverse currents and enter favorable ones ; that it can be made to tack so as to effect a little headway against a breeze, and that iv a still atmos- phere it can be moved about as readily and perfectly at the will of the operator as a boat can be moved upon quiet water. All that, and even a little more, there is abundant evidence of its having done on Wednesday. The inventer, Mr. Ritchell, is a Maine man, but has during several years past lived at Corry, Pa. The project of con- structing a flying machive has been a fa- vorite subject for contemplation with him during nearly ten years past, and for the last seven of that time he and his friend, Mr. W. H. Lyman, of Corry, Pa., have in- cubated his idea together. In November, 1876, they went to Bridgeport, Conn., to put their plans into execution, as they be- lieved they could there obtain most read- ily just the peculiar materials they requir- ed, and have them put together in the most perfect manner. ‘Their eoutidence in Y:ankee resources ond skill was not mis- placed, bat their erude ideas were not immediately crystalized intua derfeet ma- chine, nevertheless. In the first apparatny whieh they con- structed, some parts were too heavy, oth- ers too large, and there was an ineffectual application of power, Then a second one was built, that now upon exhibition, and though it cannot be said to be so far per- fected as tu be capable of application to practical serviee, such as serving a mail route, or even as a popular vehicle for travel, it is still of very great importauce as proving the correctness of the theories upon which it was based. Mr. Ritchell took it to the Permanant Exhibition at Philadelphia, May 10, 1877, and succeed- ed in effectually concealing it from pub- lic knowledge for a long time. Now he has put it into the proper course for either securing its development or making it a pioneer for other inventors in this branch of science, The flying machine is all clumsiness above, all lightness aud grace below. The lifting power is afforded by a horizontally placed eylinder of “‘gossamer cloth,” fine linen coated with India rubber, twenty feet in length and thirteen in diameter, weighing only sixty-six pounds, and charged with hydrogen gas, which is made by the usual process from iron turnings and sulphuric acid. Broad worsted bands eXtend over that and down to a rod of mandrel drawn brass tubing, nickel plat- ed, 1} inch in diameter and 23 feet long. From that rod the machine is suspended by slender cords. The ufter portion of the machine is at the base a parallelogram of rods 2 feet wide and 5} feet long, from which rise, lengthwise, curved rods 18 inches high in the center, and drawn near together at the top. All these rods are in re- ality hollow tubes of mandrel drawn brass, light and very strong. Above the apex of this form rises a cog edged steel wheel, 11 inches in diameter, with doable handles so geared toa four bladed fan moving horizontally directly beneath, that the op- erator can give the fan 2,000 revolutions are of white holly, each having a superfi- cial area of about 50 square inches, and the extreme diameter of this revolving fan is 24 inches. The blades are set at a slight angle, like those of the serew of a propeller. Just behind the wheel is a very small seat, upon which the operator perches. His feet rest upon two light treadles above and in front of the fun. From the front of this form spring other rods, carrying at their ex- tremity a vertically working revolving fan, like that beneath the operator’s seat, except that it is but 22 inches in diame- ter. It is so geared to the main or hori- zontal fan that it may be operated or not, at the pleasure of the driver of the ma- chine, and can be made to turn from one side to the other, so as to deflect the course of the machine jn the air. This fan will make 2,800 revolutions per minute when the other is making 2,000. All its move- the lifting power of the gas, be had te car- shut and stones. The second exhibition was given June, 13. The weather was far from favorable. The wind came in quite sharp gusts, and there were threatenings of a coming storm. Nevertheless, the ascent was made, Little Quinlan, even if he does only weigh ninety-six pounds, has confi- deuce and nerve enough to go up ina gale. Some time was spent in getting the weight aud lifting power so neatly balanced as to show that the machine could exert a lift- ing power of its own. When this had been effected to Prof. Ritchell’s satisfac- tion, the apparatas rested quietly on the grass, but could be lifted or set back with the light pressure of ove finger. The word was given to “Go.” Quinlaw began turning the wheel, the horizontal fan re- volved with a nuise like a buzz saw, and the machine darted up almost vertically toahcight of about two bhnndred feet. There a strung, steady current of wind setting toward the southwest was evcoun- tered, and the machine was swept away by it, broadside on to the spectators. Then the operator was seen throwing his vertical fan into gear, and by its aid the aerial ship turned around, pointing its head iu whatever directiou he chose to give it. All this was the work of buta ‘ew seconds. Althongh Quinlan’ could move the appafitus about, We ceuld not take uuy beadway against the strong vind. Reversing the motion of his hori- zontal fan, he desecnded apparently about one hundred feet, to get out of the current, but, finding that impracticable, reascend- ed toa much greater height than he had first reached. Still he was swept off to- ward New Haven, and after a little time went out of sight. He had vanished be- hiud a distant hill, and for a while it was supposed he had alighted. Then he was aguinv sighted, far away and yot less than one thousand feet above the earth. The cylinder of the machine looked no larger than an orange. At length he disappear- ed altogether. : At 6} o'clock P.M., having beev up bat- tling with the wind very nearly au hour, he deseended safely at Newington, and at 10 o'clock was back in Hartford. He said that at one time he was eiglit or teu miles away from his starting point, but by tack- ing und workjug between {be gusts of wind, wou his way back as far as Newing- ton, only five miles from Hartford. He says that the working of the machine is so easy that he could continue it for four consecutive hours, without fatigue, in a quiet atmosphere. Mr. Lord, the Superintendent of the Colt Arms Factory, has watched the ex- periments with much interest, and his opinion as a practical scientist is of value. He says that while be does not see an im- mediately practical use in this flying ma- chine, he cannot but regard it as a great step in progress, owe which should be re- coguized as of immence importance and encouragement for hope of a speedy good result in the way of acrial travel.— New York Sun. STRY. > a A NEGLECTED INDU A new field awaiting the employment of an immense amount of labor, capital, and inventive talent now exists ready at hand in the neglected flax aud linen in- dustry of America. Forty years ago nearly every farmer in the country knew how to raise and prepare flax for domestic use, and many of our fathers and mothers were to some extent engaged in this man- ufacture. In 1345-55 several manufacto- ries were put into existence in New Eng- gland to make the various kinds of fine linen goods. Among these were the Ste- vens mills at Webster, Mass., the Wil- limantic, in Connecticut, and the Ameri- can Linen Company, of Fall River, Mass. The latter was established in 1852 with a capital of $500,000, and had at one time 250 looms running upon sheeting, table linen, and coating and pantalooning, be- sides the coarser kinds of fabrices These mills were enabled to start by the placing of a duty of 25 per cent upon linen goods in 1842, while they had pre- viously been admitted free of daty. But im 1857 the duty was removed and linen again admitted free of duty, and the in- fant indastry was strangled. Nothing of ry along with him about nive pounds of most complete transfer to jute bagging, the material with which the South now covers her cotton, This is the condition of the linen indus- try in the United States at this time. Of the raw flax used by the crash and thread mills, 4,000 tons are imported and 1,000 tons are home grown, chiefly from the northeastern portion of the State of New York. A considerable portion of the im- ported in Russian, a part, that of the best, is Belgian, a part Canadian, and some Irish. The use of American flax is for the” most part to adulterate the better im- ported kinds, and thus lessen the cost of the prodact, There is a general eomplaiut that the American fiber is lees skillfully cared for, and carelessly cured and pre- pared, and certainly its value, 9 cents a pound, indicates that either too little at- tention is given to the growth of the flax or to the preparation of the fiber. The, imported flax fiber, simply separated from the coarse stalk and with the tow still in it, and not of a fine quality, has a value of 12 and 15 cents in Belgian and Russian ports. Upon this there is still an addi- tional cost of 30 per cent duty, besides cost of transportation, making the cost of a good quality of Belgian flax at this port nearly 20 ceuts a pound. But little of this is used, and that to give a better fin- ish, a longer and stronger fiber to thread, but is largely adulterated, with.the cheaper Canadiati, Russian, and American. The crash mills would use the American fiber altogether if ite character could be de- pended upon; but from its careless mani- pulation aud want of attention to growing and dressing it is of less value aud more difficult to use. What is required at this time is that our farmers attend tu the requirements of fertilizers and the rotation of crops nec- essary to grow the fiber vo perfection, afid then sow the proper amount of seed, 2 to three bushels per acre, pull it before it is over-ripe, steep it, and spread it just long enough to separate the tiber completely, and the present demand for flax may be easily supplied at home. This is the first step, and if it cannot be secured without the assistance of a flax association, such should beorganized, The importation of raw flax is about 4,000 tous annually, at a cost of about $1,250,- 000, the importation of linseed about $6,000,000 anuually, and of linen guods about $15,000,000 annually. The value of the flax industry to Rus- sia is above $100,000,000 annually, the exports of linen goods by Englaud is up- wards of $50,000,000 annually, while the number of looms in Great Britain in 1870 was 39,738, and in 1875, 51,401, having inereased tenfold since 1850. The establishment of a linen industry ia America is not a work of a day, but the fact that the country has every requisite of the world for its successful establish- meént should incite our people to make the netessary effort. Much inventive skill would of necessity be called into action to supply lalior-saving appliances, and considerable capital, labor, aud patience a strawberries that we have evér seen this seasou were from the garden of our val- graph. Levy came in front of the. terious thing, and blew a blast on his bugle horn strong enough, as it would seem, to blow the wholeconcern out of ¢ and when he subsided Professor Johnson reversed the crank, affixed a sort of horn to a disk on the cylinder, and out. came all of Levy’s music, with all his variations, to last the note. The wonderment and de- light of the audience were great -in the extreme, and they applauded the articu- lating phonograph asifit were aliving and breathing thing. When Miss Cule sang to it “Comin’ thro’ the Rye,” there was in- tense curiosity to hear how it would be returued, as her voice hasa birdlike quali- ty in theupper register that it was thought impossible for the phonograph to coun- terfeit. When Professor Johnson turned the crank Migs Cole herself sat petrified in astc.nishment as she heard her. very trills imitated by the insensible piece of Machinery before her. Of course the soug of the phonograph was nothing to that of Miss Cole, because the voice was metalic and withont the attributes of flesh aud blood, but its close rendition of the words and accent was really marvelous to hear. —New York Herald. TE Morganton Blade: Mr. H. A. Rust, a son of Mr. Joseph R. Rust, living near Bridge- water, in this county, a young man of an- usual mechanical ingenuity, conceiyed a plan.of using different blades or “bits” in an axe, and on the 6th of Mareh last bis application was filed in the patent office. Mr. Rust afterwards showed his model to one T. K. Downing, of Mississippi, who forthwith posted off to Washington, and applied for and obtained, on the 9th of April, the patent right for the axe of which Mr. Rust is certainly the inventor. We understand that Downing bas already re- alized over $4,000 from sales of territory, and that the invention is hailed as one of the most useful as well as profitable ex- tant. ob Strength of Solar Heat. Sir John Herschel (‘Familiar Lectures deep in the sand in South Africa rise to 159° Fah., and lave couked a beefsteak and boiled eggs bard by simple exposure to the sun in a box covered with a frame box so covered.” 2 How a Distinguished Scientist Raises Strawberries. Some of the largest and finest flavored | ued contributor, Alfred M. Mayer, South Orange, N. J. In forming new beds he invariably takes runners fronrnew plants. Manures in the early spring. After: the berries have formed he euts off all ran- ners avd thins out the central leaves. Result: enlargemeut of the berry ; im- provement in flaver.—Scientifie American. Tennessce Steel -Works.—The first open on Scieutific Subjects,” page 64) says: “Ij have seen the thermometer four inches | would be required to obtain success. The government should be willing to accord it the same assistance, by way of a duty upon imported goods, which it afforded the silk industry, and with that there need be no risk of witimate success.— Scientific American. A Lightning Conductors and Earth Contact. The importance of a perfect earth con- tact for lightning conductors is shown by an accident at Nottingham, England, in 1863, which is mentioned by Dr. R. G. the weathercock, one hundred and fifty feet from the ground upon theespire of a pew chareh, and was carried in an un- broken line to the ground, and probably at firet had a good earth contact; but after the accident an investigation showed that some thief had drawn it out of the ground and earried away all that was more than six inches below the surface. On October 16, 1868, the chureh was struck by lightving, the fluid passing sessed $100. It dues seem a little hard. quietly until within about six feet of the ground. Had there been a gvod earth ; ; hae? contact, all would have goné well, but at earrying oy the Republican campaign this this point it was drawn from the conduc- fall, while wowen clerks. in the depart- ments are controlled by the operator's that some other people have many things, Legislatures. fect. When he presses the left treadle he the old industry now remains excepting the Stevens mills, making crash and huck- tor to a gas pipe on the ir.ide of the wall, meut at Washington, who receive $45 per separated from it by 44 feet of Mann, in the Journal of the Society of Arts. A copper lightning condux tor, four tenths of an inch in diameter, was attached to hearth steel ever made in the South was turnéd out, June 6th, by the Roane Iron. and Steel Company of Chattanooga. The cast, an experimental one of six tons pro- duct, by the Siemens-Martin process, was a perfect success in quality. Specular ore from near Cartersville, Ga., was used. When in full operation the company ex- pect to produce 150 tons a day. —_——- =o Alabama Corundum.—A correspondent writes that large quantities of corun- dum, for emery wheels, are shipped from Tallapoosa county, Ala., to Massacha- setts. Assessing the Woman. From the St. Louis Times. A woman in the Treasury Department at Washington who has a family te sup- port, a doctor’s bill to pay that has now been running three months, and a month's rent behind, considers it rather hard that she should be compelled to put $5 into- the Republican Congressional fund while John Sherman, who is worth his millions, and gets $8,000 a year salary, is only as- ' From the Warner (0.) Record. RB Hayes contributes $5,000 toward mys- | said Pamble, “buthe kep'a-walkin’alany,). an’ walkiu’ along, an’ walkin’ an? walkin’ along, an’ walkin along, an walk- - .in’ along, an’ walkix? along——* : , “Stop dat walkin’ now,” said Sam, “and tell whut he done when he got “froo walkin’.” . “He come to de place be wuz ‘n-gwine to,” said Pamble. : “Did he sho’ enough ?” excleimed Sam, “I wuz kinder skeered he wadu’t nebber '. git dar at all. What did he do nex?” “De nex’ ting he done,” said ‘Pumble, impressively, “wuz to turn right ren’ an’ go back whar he come from. An’ dat’s all !” _—_—— oo The way of transgressors is hard. , _Every one will reap -aceording as he sows. \ —-—~——>- -- - The Johnston county Denioerats en- dorse Judge W R Cox for Congress.‘ * The Democrats of Burke last Saturday | nominated ex-Sheriff Berry for the House and instructed him to vote for Vance. a ¢ ‘ About all the Republican papers ‘da <¢f Missouri are solid for Grant in 1880, bute. Grant can’t run in Missourj exclusively ‘a with auy prospect of beiug elected.—Pua- | delphia Times. { It is said that the kind mothers down! East are grown £0. affectionate that “théy' give their children chleroform previous to whipping them. : A dispatch states that Bergh has brought ; suit against some parties fur “‘deckin;” a horse’s tail. They were probably, playing poker on it. This was ouly possible with a horse. A wule would bave defended his own tail without going to court about it. — Christian Reid has a new novel just-out, entitled “Bonny Kate.” It isa story’éf © Southern life, and her publishers, . the Messrs. Appleton, say that “in it she-ap- pears at her best.”. This is her twelfth - | work in about seven or eight yearssa She writes well and with arti Wilmington Star. ——>-— ee r ni Weare profoundly grateful.to.allope brethren of the Press, and ta mavy;ptig. vate citizeus, for kind words spoken of ug « through the papers aud by letter recently - We desire no higher honor in this world, , stic: purposé.— / e “ s is02°.* of window glass and placed in another than to be thought wellof aud compli-, mented by our editorial brethren, for all of whom we entertain no other feeling | than that of love and respect.—Charloite _ Democrat. 4 aed Everybody thonght it was a ‘match and — so did he, and so did she; but last even- ~ ing, at a croquett party, she hit her corit a whack with the mallet that sonnded’ like a torpedo, and he—he langhed. “We * meet as strangers,” she ‘wrote ou Het cuff and showed it to him’ Thisk “it~ me no more,” he whispered huskily 2 Je a ge ees A” ot Cateacba County: Hickorr, Jurie-22. * The Catawba county convention met to-day. Full attendanee. Capt. R. B. Davis, formerly of Wilmington, was nomi- for the House; M. O. Sherill, for Clerk ©: Suprerior Court, and 8. L. Younty for + Sheriff. Col. Steele’s course int Congress . was approved, and Governor Vance: the choice of the connty for United Sta Senator.—Raleigh News. The Lineoln Progress, speaking of Col. - Wm. Johnston, says: Our delegutes from Raleigh speak in the highest term of his manly efforts to secure a representation for the weet on the Supreme Court ticket and express their intention to remem bet 1° his fidelity to his section and the interest ~ of the State. : —_—. —_ Campaign Funds. mis The Sunday Republican has discover! ed that a portion of the money filelted’by Gorham’s committee ont of female Treas’ ary and other employees‘is need ‘to sué-": tain the Nutioual Republican. This ts certain:y the acme of cruelty. A’ pers son might, in the course of time, UWeconie reconciled to the loss of his hard-earnetl a? ts . * _——-——— eet dollars, bat not while daily confroutet by the Republican as the result of tire theft.— Washington Post. ate -_ There is pothing hi [that shall not come month, are assessed $7. to light. on <A AN A RI 6 ee THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1878. ——=—="S2 CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT CON- y ate ‘Thia boty met at Wilkesboro on the 25th June, Albmat 12 o'clock the meet- ing wae Balled to order, Hon. Chas, rice of an was elected chairman ; W, A, Pette,-J. 8. Ramsay and T. K. Hraner, Secretaries. ‘The roll of counties was called, all auewering except Forsythe and Sarpy, to wit: Alexander, Ashe, Al- logheay, Davie, Rowan, Iredell, Wilkes, Watauga, and Yudkiv. Mr, Linaey- of Alexander, offered o yesojution for the appointment af 9 com- jnittee to prepare rules for he government of the convention, and tayerify credentials, which was agreed to and the committee rom & bets mie the questiog of right to far: nish the candidate. Rowan has hilherte taken it “turn about” with Davie, has never thoaght of jnsisting on any ad- vantage because of her superjor atrength at the ballet. box, though itis just sbums double that of Davie. When Davie haq furnished the Senator tw terms in sye- cession, Rowan would then forviah bin two terms; and so it has gone on for years with very little contest uut{l now. The record shows that Davie had the Senator for the terms 1864, 1866, 872, and_ 1874. And Rowan farniahed the candidate in 1868, 1870, avd again in 1870, It will be abseryed flat gach county hgs held it twa 1 to swell the sum by public wark, . and showing ou paper, but it showing jn the oves-crowged poor of ony land. What the people wau more wark, not lesa, aud, if we mistaken, those who have faijed fo recog nige this fact in the dominant thé Hoase wij] haye an apportgn attend to their private Pall, Money asyed by forcing Hye idle will in the end lead to Register. idea pemses and thas reduce the taxes, because it willdeprive men ofemplayment! What ey SON COLLEGE, Wednesday apd Thursday of this week cirerrerta sae sc | We were pi pleasant time friends aud aequain- tances, For special courtesies we are in- debted to Chief Marshal W. H. Nee}, Rev. Dr. Hepburp aed Prof. Martin of the Col ) | lege Faculty, Mr,.H. P. Helper, Rey, W. P._Williama and lady, Dr, and Mrs, Holt, Mr. R, A; Brady. << : “Ow W 26th at 1h A.M., the COMMENCEMENT AT DAVID- mencement Exerejaes at Devidsay College. ‘one day and spent » or entalogue apply to 312m, pd, ; M6. JONES, Proe't, | > , oe + ee ae a> o ee r* 3; 4 s 2 ) 2 Prices to Suit the Times, terms fy ‘pu¢cession ; and. that counting . ! : Hon. G, J. Qrrof;Atlanta, Ga., (but a Ba- Js the geverament! ‘It ja-made up of tive of thie-caguty).deliverta tho Amuual |° +? audience in , BEY. ne Ran , His subject was “How Bosse ae 0 eS on ee fromm 1844, Davie hag had it aur terme] & Sve Wien eaple: elected to: per- Vucghanand York; who reported hiat|*%4 Rowan three terms. This HME TM) tarmy certain public dutios—collect: the the basis of pepresentation shoal] be that | "Ore #10N me “a0 ree votcs over | ta2es aiid ruiz the pabijio machine for the ed the Hesse of Representatives-adele- | “>Y there should mn PF | Lenefit‘of all alike, . ‘Phere is no law made | '° S4eo# iio sacl f . sae ing allowed, to saat, freotiqpai /*° cimple a question of arithwietie,. | Oise far deviuing work for ldlp bande |*aPoraseue Sana or SUDO OO rree Lae e Ss Mastic hn dostger eae « Gente tak a It hag Beey gaid that “aceording to an ed rhetétig, lijeyiddress abounded in prac- , , a lea ¢ : é The. nent votes.of 4—that each delegatiog should to do, There ia no officer in the uations] Siebe “to the feontal aint) nated : <a session int one of their number to east ‘the agreement between the two counties, en- azatem-o tike'care of the poor, the’ des- ‘. suggestions for over $80; a note an Moses Trexler’s es-| Only at KLUTTZ’S DRUG STORE, * | , vate of the county, aod that the. maminge e en 8 ee a enn titute or thé idle; and any ape assuming | tate for $19.20; and a note on W nO aak > aid Bien Cleese 10 een, “— ‘hs mnapgeceive 7 votes to secure his alec. |/0F “ist ior nan any, and as-conis|t2 44 nny one of ae eae ard be pele Pix thie ine Ail, Pak got peeing Sager i — scead the autborit ved from ¢ whe if left ‘with Mr. R. | er erpenrtorl to adjourn, and ditecting |/"8 Se ae aaa °F” | or the people. be Sheds ene expected ete aehalapettandh, Vevee wis Tas. A Ret, ne Pe a tantan Cn tat ; , ' : ities on sim facts, were probably disappointed, but - 86: a! ; , ttee District to administer th roment with the 4 Tata 8 it. -, kage pion Sacnarrngng bore ih bs ts be mallee toh = erie Scbabely, Sod stay m3 ae ax:| 070 O04 of need baamils ess wal pene “Unparalleled tarps in Tai Broabes. To Ay Dine po yalue pe against, thp record, whieh}, : tien arere pleased _| let Soaps; is a , MES § TeV, a wanieoear _ ade—-Mr. York | Plaiuly and undeniably shows that Rowse eee ee eee In the afterndon, at-4 o'clock, Frank J. . oF eth Pn S Mi rs et Se enliebuty, NC Milch COW and.-Calf of Wiles nominating R.H. Armfield, and | musrnavet le 1870 ivqpder to pus.Ber) a ater of the Artesia | Osborne, Foq., df this city, delivered the| Notice in hereby given tbat an election will|, 17Y- ) noe FOR SALE. : a eee IE nal am even with Davie, lt eahnot change the Well at Livin ‘aidhes “te ‘lt address before the two Literary Societies. be held ow Thureday, firet day of August, A. f. ' ' _—- record te deny that any sach agreement sae pe B ae encdiélivnl pro- The speaker was quite uvwell, but he was made, neither. would an admission | Ure % possess . : “ I have a lot of: fine pigs of various a i D., 1878; at the« several *vot precincts in }- ges which Charles Price. The vate was taken and Rowan County, for the fullowing officers, to I offer as thorough-bred etock hogs. Also, a ’ . " ined hi resulted—Armfield, 84 { Robbins, ; Price, | it. It io imesaterial te the ques- perties. The analysis, repeatedly made, maahenae — = are : aes = it may be Jeft out or taken has shown chloride of aodiam in lurgest | *¥Glence for nearly an hour with a ion in — aus ; good Milch Cow, which wi'l be sold at mode. field ‘hoc nie A Chief Justice, and“two Associate’ Justices 1}. Mr. Arm was declared elected. va : Ct ae Sree ee asta proportion, bi-carb. of lime next, then gaut aud well-written address, filled with in and still we come bac rate rates, quality considered. of the Supreme Court; « Judge of the Superior Maj. Robbins, by letter to W, H, H. =e Eat kisi bes hak ae ener oe bi-earb. of magnesia, chloride of calcium, brilliant thoughts and references to the point: t ,. ke CRAWPORD. Court for the 7th Judicial District, a Judge of Rolishary. Jang 12. 1878. 34:4t Cewles, Chairman Executive Committee the Superior Court for the 8th Jadicial Dis- , @ . og : ° 2 . : : experiences of every-day life. A copy protested agajnat the cail of the cqnven- . . , --| chloride of magnesia, bromide of sodiam, oe — “rms Se ru Or nua Noe with other things in lesser proportions. | “2 solicited for publication but refused. = . : ese _ #8 . Sle trict, and a Judge of the Superio® Conrt for Tailoring es Soekton tion, and Mr, Cowles’ right to call it, to ; . ; ’ : At 8 P.M. the Hall was filléd to over- y f three terms, it cannot be her pa Pa Ithas been found valuable in cases o the 9th Jadicial District, and. a Solicitor for the 7th Judicial, Distriet—all of whom shall which Mr, Cowles replied in a speech, gewi : th clea I would respectfully inform the citizens of showing he had the right, wherejn he was : Se ee oceans dyspepsia, a varicty of kidney diseases, owing to hear the speeches o _ tho repre- Salisvury and the surrounding country, that | See ee nkiecs fi a ieechah contin debiliation from malarial affections, as sentatives of the Philanthropic and Eu- owan of a amie fu : be voted for on one. ballot. “* _A State Senator for the 30th Senatorial Dis- have located in Salisbury (i Lama esaioad ty rsnation anbnoqaety ‘ : rianteaa bles aa seein adopted hy the convention. ra aeaen gael eases enlanged spleens, livers, drepsies, and | ™¢evean Societies. The following was the 0 > ne Se naka ne nee de - those diseases which produce nervous de- Programme : trict, and two members of the House of Rep- resentatives—who shall be voted, for on one all work proinpy and well, as in a first-class A resolution of thanks to Mr. Price for Tailoring Establishment. With a twenty-five the able manner with which he had pre- . rangement. We refer to this subject Liberal Education—J. A. Wilson, (Eume- But Rowan has another reason besides! oor tke benefit of the public. The} , ,,nem™ Suciety), of Yorkville S. C. the record for her cour:e: The name of ballot, Ww wh A Heroin: °o of ah oe F rene ; , I i i ting. Fitting, Making, : 3 ; : : : : t i i hoose to tr E it i a , h Revolation— A. Mr. Henderson had been put in nomina- ater is free toa oc J ’ The following County officers, to wit: Clerk of the Superior Court, Tresurer, ister of Cleaning and Repuiring, I ean xafely guaran- tee te my patrons the fullest satisfaction. For acespting the nominatiqn; ehayed the pro- G. Bucknet (Philanthropic Society), ceedings, and visitors are free to provide fur them- of Asheville, N.C. Aten amo hey, rp sede) Stee "APO . a fot ¢ Te eLUTTAS DRUG STORE. |Greaye ny now a ppb ah Can | Pocket. susie tho Tite (nee Slo: PeMOMTUN FEMALE COLLEGE ae Aces a ral | cae eremeerescesmds| AO Ll OG ARG) seateayila: fe A I le A NN Pe c tg Deeds, Surveyor, Coroner and Sheriff—who shall be voted for on one ballot. wea. If anelector has previously been ad- mitted to registration in any Township in Rowan County, he will not be allowed to: reg- the accommodation of. farmers, I will take Produce, in Exchange for Work. ROWAN'S VOTE IN THE CONGRSSIONAL CONVENTION. The yoters of Rowan will desire to know how they were represented at the District Convention. Jt is expected we will te]] them. Kowan cast one of her two votes for Hon. Chas. Price, and the other for R. P. Armfield, Esq. Both votes real- ly belonged to Hon, Wm. M. Robbins, and this ia how they came to be given tion in Rowan and several of our primary meetings had declared in fuvor of him, all of which was published in this paper some days (ifnet weeks) before it' was known that Davie waqld object. We had there- fore committed ourse]veg, aud it was too late to reeede, exeept and alone ou thé ground of error ; antl ns there was po er- ror, of courage we quid not go back; nor can we understand why our friends have become so desperate as theiy agtian at fer. _ ____ Bet ga —___—$ —— very readable thing in ity way—but the General's Speech selves such accommodatiuns as they pre- “Interviewer Extraordinary.”—The Ral+ eigh News report of a political talk through a Telephose, with Gen. Clingman, is a indeed—masterly, at Chapel Hill, Jane 26th, before the University Normal School, is such a} ay The Statesman and Politician—E. T. Browf(Eumenean Society), of Gaines- ville, Ga. » The Patriots of Warsaw—F. M. Williams (Philanthropic Society), of Newton, N..C. The Tyranny of the Majority—James L. ~ Williams (Eamencan Society), Char- lotte, N.C. The Battle of Jena—J. W. Osborne (Phi- lanthropic Society), Charlotte, N.C. the above gentlemen acquitted ister agaiu in another Township until he. pro- duce’ a certificate of the Registrar of the for- mer Townxhip that said elector has rensoved from said Township, and that his name has been erased fromthe registration books of the Township from which he has removed. Cc. F. WAGGONER, Sheriff. June 22d, 1878,: 36:1m. COOL SPRINGS | ACADEMY. P. N. HEILIG & SON, would call attention to their large and splendid rs HARDWARE Embracing IRONS and STEELS—every variety of sizes and shapes—best quality. Wagon and Buggy Materials, comprising all the various kinds required—springs, axles, wheels, &c., ready to set up. Telegraph Straw Cutters, The patronage of Rowan and the surrounding counties is respectfully solicited, Correspon. dence invited from persons living at a distance 34:3m J. A, STOCKTON. Litt ‘OP handsome contribution to science, aud atones 80 Jargely for his recent political biqnder, that we havn’t got the face to gore him with a rehersal of the telephone. ‘The General ought to be at the head of some grand scientific institution, or some otherwise: Maj. Robbins sent in a letter which was read before the delegutes, protesting against the (Convention. He took the ground that the Convention was irregularly called, an on too short a notice ; that wrong had been done him in all sizes, and unsurpassed in quality and durability, Great American Lightning SAWS, every kind and size, embracing MILL & CROSSCUT. NAILS—2ll sizes—cut and wrought. PLuows jar and approved styles—Plow Cast- bolts, &c.— ga" 7 No. 5 points for $1. themselves haudsowely, and we heard el- derly gentlemen, who have attended ma- ny Commencements in this and other States, say that they never heard better addresses from College orators. All did ao well that it fs hard to tell #hich excell- South River on Saturday shows, Do they object to My, Hendersan per- sonally? There is ya need to speak of his character and qualjfjcatiqns, for they are almost as well known in Davie as in The Fall Session of this Schoo] will open on Monday. July 29th, and continue 20 week:. Rates of Tuition Per Month: Spelling and Reading, &c.,........-... $1.00 | The most, Arithmetic, Goograpby, Englieh Gram- ings, all AROUND the CORNER. Rowan. pome of the counties jn the management pf the soupty meetings, ac. His friends from Rowan believed that the grounds of the protest ahould be considered, and they acted accordingly. His name was not put jn pomination befure the convention ; and when the yote was taken, his friends com- plimented Mr. Price hy giving him one vote. The other portion of the delegation, to wit; P. E. Shober, by his proxy W. J. Mills, and his gppojntees, Moses Bencini, Jas. C. Lowe, John Heard and D. R. Juli- an, cast their vote for Armfield. Tiyns Rowan, which shoyld hayo peen pepre- sented as unanimously jn favor of Hon, W. M. Bobpias, appeared divided and without force. The appoiutees of Luke Blackmer anj-James E. Kerr, Esqrs., (the other members of the cummittes on dele gates) to wits Chas Price, Prank Brown, Jaq. W. Mauney, John Heilig, P. P. Me- roney, and T. K. Bruner, discharged their daty with due regard to the wishes of the people of Rowan, : Mr. Sijober’s delegates, in the sliseus- sions between the representatiyes of Row- an, declared that he (Mr. Shober) was the Siret choice of Rowan, apd on being urged te yote for him, aajd ‘no, we will yoje for Armfie}j.” The counties of Surry an Poraythe were not represented in the convention, and the peasop assigned for Surry wag jack of time; and by persona, nat dele- gates, frour Forsythe, that they did not consider the eourtentian called by the proper authority, ’ 2 We yegret being unable to give a more prtifying report, but haye endpayored to . present the facts, Democratic Prospects.—“In unity there is strength,” byt withoot anity, weakness. ‘There is po need of» Dapicl or a Jere- miah, just paw, to ery aloud to the Democratic party ayd show them the fate “hich awaits them. They wauld not heed Wi they peard. Like an angry, sep the confluting waves will continae to lash each other with fury yntil the storm shall exhaust itself. “Democratic prospects !” What are they in North Cupoljua} If scores of “independents” and facijgns with cross purposgs in almost eyery coun- ty; if secret supplaniing and heartless pelfishness, acerimoyjons wards and con- ticting actions count for anything, the )sospect.is brig)t that iu a short time the slemocratic party will exchange attitudes with the radical party: Will stand with hat in hand and down-cast eyes and He is one of the rising mén in Rowan—one in whom ber citizens confide with unshaken faith. The peqple of Davie county know this. It is no secret hut is knqwy throughout the State. And yet jt js suspected that a few persons in Davie who gre controlling the opposition novement there, would willingly admjt the right of Rowan to an- nounce the eandidate forthe Senate if she would drop Mr. Heg@érson and take up some one else more acceptable to cer- tain mea in Rowan. Mr, Henderson is not one of that happy claas who is “with- out an enemy in the?World.” ‘He has enemies. They arejeaslous of him, and they dread tq geo Hjm) rising... And ‘they will keep him dowg jf they can. There is a thousand ways ia which their oppo- sition may be breught to bear, not be- cause Mr. Henderson is more vulnevable thag ofher men of hia age, but because of the ingenuity ang sloeplega yigilence of envy, If this conjectured cause of diffeulty has any foundation in fact, it will not be reljnguished for anything. that may be said in commendation of Mr. Henderson; for in his popularity is to be found the secretcanseofhate. Ifou the other hand, there is ne such feeling towards Mr. Hen- derson or those who are kuown to be his friends in Rowan, then we are simply averwhelmed with amazenrent at the an- amglone eandition of the two couuties. P. 8.—Since the above was put iu type we haye Feceived p eommanication from a gentiersan in Davio, signed “W.” from whieh we learn the difficulty originates in the date at which the eqgnt ig begun. Da- vie‘counts from 1898, whepeqs Rowan has keen eonutiug fram 1964, . Aceepting Davis's starting point, the case stands thus : : 1363, Rowan, by W. M. Robbins. 1870, Rowan; by W. M. Robbits. 1872, Davir, by Chas. Price, Esq. 1874; Davie, by Mt. Clement. 1876, Rowan, by W. H. Crawford. Up to this time the rale was to give each county two terms each. It.was Row- an’s time to come fn in 1876, aud she then had gne term, and of course is entitled to coniplete her alternate number of two terms. But our friends at Foard’s Mill can't see it, We presume it is new foo late to ar- Tange this mattey to the satisfaction of those who have created the conflict, and that the question myst he settled at the baligt box. Rowan has nevercherished any &pizit of illjberality towards Davie, - Yeading College. pequirtog these, jn this or any other coun- try, ee gree traveling salesmen, say they have no rea son to complain of the condition of busi- ness—that it.is njpuch better than it was server. these “traveling Salesmen”—‘‘goo)mereig! would not do, and now we reckon they see it wont. EEE Oe tw reach the Seuste before the adjourn- not balk them at all. OS tc? Mr. R. M. Douglass, Marshal of the North Carolina Western (U.S.) Judicial! District, has been re-appointed by the | President. _ eer District in the Legislature. ee SERIOUS FAILURE. The nvost tatportant event of the week F, Bowman, the largest depositor; Rob- of the assignment are the following : the firn. creditors of the firp). agesets, which the ‘I'rusteeg gufficjent to pay all the indebtedness. His varied learning and great abjlities fit him for any position Those of pur merchants who have out at the sama time last yeqr.—Charlofte (b- Some of our Stqate papers want to tax travels”—$500. We tgld them that it IF The proposition to reduce the tax au tobacco to 16 centa pet ponpd, after passing the House, fyjled for want of time ment. Tbe discussion of the matter, and delay of final actiou, has caused consider- able loss to tobacco raisers. Maj. Robbins has been blamed for this loss by men who seek his injury. The absurility of it does tw A. M. Erwin, of McDowell, and Jnv. Gray Bynum, of Burke, have been nomi- nated to represent the 36th Senatorial ert Slaon, the Cashier; and F.E. Shober, Esq., of Salisbury. The principle features ist. All the property belonging to Wil- son & Shober is embraced under tho first department—to pay the indebtedness of solidated the office of secretary and treas- 2d. Each member of the fina has em- braced all his indjyjdqal property to pay his indivigug} obligations (wijeh are small in each egge) and the rpsidye goes to the 34, The creditgrs all share alike jp the will be od, but if there was any difference it was in favor of Mr. James W. Osborne, of Charlotte. At the close of the Society Addresses five young gentlemen were awarded Med- als for proficiency in studies. ComMENCEMENT Day, Thursday, Jano 27th, was greeted by a large attendance of visitors, aud at 10 A. M. the laige Hall. was crowded to hear the Orations of the Graduating Class, as fol- lows: The Latiy Sqlytatory—J. Lindsay Patter- son, Salen), N.C. The Labor Insurrection of ’77—James T. Murphy, Clintoh, N. C. The Fal} of Canstantinople—Wm. J. Tid- ball, Greensharo, N, 0, Sound and ite Reeent Deyelopments—Juo. P. Little, Jr.; Little's Mills, N, C. Russia, the Coming Power ef Enrope— Wm. H. Neel, Steela Creek, N, C. Masic as a Find Art—Geo. F. Robertson, Asheville. N.C. The Rafranchisément of Woman—Jas. L. Williams, Charlotte, N. C The Classi¢ts as'a Means of Edueation— William 8S.’ Flemfug, Wetumpka, Ala, The Norman Conquest—Chalmers U: Nor- wood, Fort Valley, Ga. Macauley aa a Politician—W. Walter Moore, Chaplotte, N.C. Chemistry and Modern Civilization—Hen- ry W. Maloy, Laurel Hill, N. C. The Valedictér}““Charles McG. Hepburn, Davidson College, N.C. Those who heard the orations speak in very complimentary terms of them, and of the goad conduct of the twelve young men who graduated. * to this community is the suspension of| At the conclysign. of the orations, cer- ithe Bank Of Wilson & Shober.” The an- HewReemMent Was made on the 25th inst. = that they liad made an assignment to W.| ticed hereafter., tain prizes werp, delivered to students, and degrees conferred, which will be no- We learn that,the Board of Trustees of the College have. ,ordered a change in the time for holding Commencement Exercises. Hereafter Commencement will take place the second week in June, instead of the fourth as heretofore. The Board alse con- urer into one and elected Rev. J.Rumpleto fill it. The degree of LL.D. was coufer- red upon the Hon. Kemp P. Battle, of Chapel Hill. We are pleased to learn that the pros- pecta of the College are very encouraging. The character of the Faculty is high for abjlijty, and the management of the Pres- ident, Rey. Dr. Hepburn, is very gratify- MAr, MO ¢<esc2 50-255 . . 1.60 Rhetoric, Physics, Physiology, Botany, 2.00 Latin, Greek, Algebra, Geometry. &c. 3.00 Contingent Fee. Per Quarter 25 Tuition payable at the middle and close of the session. Students charged from time of entrance to the end of the Session, unless there is a special contract. Cool Springs is 12 miles North-East of Statesville, and is not surpassed fur marality and health. The water is delightfully cold and pure. The Principal is an experienced teacher and refers by permission to. Rev. E. F. Rockwell. Cool Springs, N. C.; Rev. J. B. Boone, State- ville. N.C., and Rev. Joseph Wheeler, Olin, Close application to study and strict obedi- ence tw all rales are positively required of all pupils. hand fram Monday to Friday, 75 cents to $1.00 week. All the time, inchuding wash- ing, &c., $6," to $7.00 per inonth. There are several vacant houses that.can be rented on reasonable terms. furth ‘srticul ly te nee “SOHN DUCKETT Principal. 36:2m. Sa Hh ani A. Vickery, ” Summons and Warrant of ’ Attachment. — £ againrt Lewis V. Brown. . The defendant, Lewis V. Brown, Is hereb notified, that Rummons has this PORE, tbe Sheriff of Rowan cenaty, donmendiug hin to summon the said defendaut to appear before the Judge of our hana Court to be held at tha pe pabeearge8 es saat ae the sth Mon- day -after the quday tember, A. D.., 1878, and answer the Complaint of ti.e plain- tiff; and thatif he fail so to do the Plaintiff take Judgment net him for four hundred and seventy five dollars with intefest on the same from the 29d ee till paid.— The defendant is farther that w War- rant,of Attachment was taken out by the Plaintiff, at the time of issuing the summons, against all the pr of the defendant to be found in Rowan Ovunty, or so much thereof: as will xatixfy the, Plajaliff’s demand. of four hundred end sevanty-tive dollars with all in-, terest, goats and oxpenses. eg J. M..HORAH, Clerk Supr, Cuurt Rowan County, 34! 6t: pf $8 pd | Rowan Couuty——Superiar Court. Isaac Lyerly, guardian of Mary Frances Ly- erly, Jane Lyerly, and Jsgac Alexander Lyer- ly, Plnintiffe, AGAINST Lewis V. Brown apd Thomas FE, Brown, Di The defendants, Lewia V. Brown and Thom- as KK. Brown, are hereby, notified that lea: Lyerly, as guardian of Mary F. Lyerly, Sallie J. Lyerly and Isgac A. liyerly, has commenced an action against them in the Superjor Court of Hewan County, State of North Carolina, entitled as above: that the purpose of said ac- tion is to recover the sum of nine hundred and six dollars for borrowed ‘money, with interest thereon at the rate of Per eent. per from the 12th day of Angust, 1873. » The hd Lewis V. Brown and Thomas E. Brown, are hereby required to appear at the Court-House WIN o—~ OLpss—from $18 to24430—Putty, ofls, ‘ain’ arnighes, tning Drier, &c. FAIRBAN ee a, and Balances. Work Tools For Carpenters, Blacksmiths, Shoemakers, Farmers. Champion Mowers and Reapers. Horse Rakes, Threshing Machines, Horse-Powers, Pumps, (8 Grain Cradies, oe Planters Handled Hoes, a $ ves, and CUTLERY of all kinds. lr stock embraces everything to be found in a and complete Hardware Store, and all at low = for cash. With thanks for past favors we ncreasing ope to merit continued confidence and i patronage. March 7, 1878. 20:ly Rowan County——Superior Conrt, B. B. Roberta, as:Trustee of Susan E. Humphreys, Plaintiff, AGAINST Thomas E. Brown, Samuel R. Harrison, Defendants. The defendant, Thomas E. Brown, is hereby notified that B. B. Roberta, aa Trustee of Su- san E, Humphreys, has commenced an action against him and Samuel R. Harrison, in. the Superior Court of Rowan county, Stateof North Carolina, entitled as above: That the Serpe of said action iseto recover the sum of three thousand three hundred and fourteen dollars and sixty-six cents, for money loaned, with in- terest thereon from the Bletday.cf July, 1877. That the summons has begn duly served upon the defendant, Samuel R. Harrison. * ‘Said Thomas E. Brown: is. hereby required to ay-pear at the Court-House in Salisbury, in the County of Rowan, at the Term of the Su- perior Court to be held-on the 8th Monday af- ter the 4th Monday of September, 1878, and during said Term to answer or demur to the Complaint to be filed in the office of the,Clerk f the Snperior Court: of said county ‘within the.firat three days of said ‘Term; or the Plain- tiff will apply for the relief demanded in the said complaint. - Said’‘Thomas E. Brown ia further notified that a Warrant of Attachment against his pro rty in said county has been issued from the perior Court of Rowan county on applica- tjon of the plaintiff; returnable to the Superior Sutlcoaer.ae the Sit-Moeday, elem abe dh | ,on the 8th.Monday. aft Monday of September, 1878. = : “ihe -” Check Scpuriac: Court, tran kai erk Superior Court, ty. 84: Gt: pf $10 Se . we Wilson Kesler, Plaintiff, AGAINST Thomas E. Brown, Defendanf. The defendant, Thomas FE. Brown, is hereb notified me badinra Kesler has commenced a action against him in the Superior Court-of Rowan County, State of, Kerik Dasolipes entir tled ax above: That the purpose of said action ito recover the sum of one thousand dallars with interest thereon from the lst day of Juve, 1877. Said Thomas E, Brown is hereby re- quired to appear at the Court-Honse in Salis- bury, in the Connty of Rowan, at the Term of the Superior Court for said Goanty, to be held ,on the th Monday after the 4th Monday of September, 1878, and during said Term to an- swer or demur to the Comp? ‘be filed in the office of the Clerk of ‘the Superior Court of Rowan Couty——Saperior Conrt.| «’"'To the Public; GREETING:«, TULIAN & FRALEY Present compliments to the public and desire to call renewed attention fo their efforts to be useful as GABINE? BARR AND CARPENTERS. Their prices are as low as it is possible to make them, and their work not inferior to any. They fiH orders in two, departments, and have so far given satisfaction. They have extended their facilities recently, and are encouraged to hope for increased de- mands. Their ready made stock in hand comprises a general assortment of house fur- niture—Bedsteads, Bureaus, Clothes Presses, Lounges, Racks, Wardrobes, Book-Cases, Tin Safes, Desks, Tables, W ashstands, Chairs, &c. They also keep an assortment of COFFINS of walnut; pine and poplar, from $3 upward. Also, Window Sash, They fill orders with- out vexatious delays, Will contract forcar- penter's work and warrant satisfaction. Will take good lumber and country produce in exchange for furniture.—Shop nearly oppo- site Watchman office. JuLian & FRALEY. ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHS. J. W. Watson, The old original and reliable Photographer, from Raleigh, has taken and fitted up the old Gallery on Mainstreet, Salisbury, N. C., where the is prepated to execate all styles-of Photo- seorha, Fereotypes, cc.,-in the very best style Call and see him over Plyler’s Book Store. Work the best in tite State. 2 Hack Line to ATbemarlé. The undersigned is.running 3 comfortable tri-weekly Hack line from Salisbury to enh marle, N.C. Will convey passengers to Go Hill, or elsewhere on’ the line, cheaper than any Livery Stable. Leave Salisbury ever! Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 7 a, @. : turn every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturé ayy Hive ondess ob Muaianal Floted } orders @ ationa otel. . Heave or G. W. WHITLOCK, Proprietor. " othy. CANGUAS -CERLD The Oldest Specialist in Assertion. Cupboards and China Presses, Candle Stands, ‘ly. The general opinion is that the aasign- ing to the Trastees and the friends and | in Salisbury. on the 8th Monday after the 4th ment is the ‘fairest instrament ever put patrons of the institution. Monday of September, 1878, at a term of said sentiment of| on record jn the cqunty.” The honor of Court, then and‘ there to, be held, and d anid Geary, mishin + fist three days of said erm, or the plaintiff will apply for the relief demanded ih the complaint. BRU Ss eee Thomas meekly “accept. the situation” and enter| and we fee} autho mpana. cones Af cpenbines,..1C is shall| Handornen/c frinete w nae for Mr. not so turn out, pepeyinner pf the present Dr, J.-A. Cloptog of Huntsville, Ab, Said - Treats. with almost Universal succes alt unkindness o¢ ti h folly should begin pow, ayd every one) or deed. — ce i thought, word | neither of the gentlemen has suffered bat consent toprefer auothers to bimae}f. Mag nanimity is a yjrtne gutl its reward sure. Narrow-minged selfishness may some- times seem to aneced, apd its reward of sletestation and shame ja algo sure. It is letter to have a conacience yoid of offense than to fill'an office richiy endowed. It és better to promote peace in non-¢sgen- fale than to make strife. SS The N. York Suy mentions the pames of Gov. Vanee, Hon, 'f. L, Clingman, Hon. A. 8. Merrimon, and James M. Leach, as candidates jn North Garolina for U. 8. Senator. The Sus thinks the chanees are rather in favpy pf Gov. Vance, bug that the republicans yijl ynite their forees and try to elect Merrimon as they }aid six years ago. shown gut in fuller grandeur by this last act of self-sagpitice, so trying to men who are called to pasg through it, mortgages, notes, bonds, &e., $200,000. ~ -PIRE:AND LIFE The liabilities, we understand, are about $160,000; assets consisting of real estate, In ordinary times the assets would be more than ample to meet all liabilities and leave . Office j «large margin, and even in the present’ og } coe neice. . ein Meroney depresseg condition of tinancjal affairs INSURANCE. Persons wishing to effect an Insurance . | on either Life or Property would do well to call on J Samuel McCubbins, who is for some uf the best American 9s well &u store, Salisbury, N.C. July 8rd 1978." 37:2m. a said term to answer or demur tu the i which has been filed in the office of the Clank oe ee eee aintiff on , the coniplitat. © sete + The said Lewis V, Brown and Thomas E: Brown are further notified that a Warrant of jAeeg ath font thelr property in said nty ‘has’ been fi i Count “conmey rom the Superior pls returnable to thesai i at the Court-Hoyse in Gcickuct’ onthe Bat Monday after the 4th Monday of 1878. Fees JIM. HORAH, on lication of the]! : E. Brown is further notified that a Warrant of Attachment against hiz perty in an County has been iasued from the perior Court of Rowan County, on applica- tion of the plaintiff, returnable to the Superior Court of said County at the Court-H i Salisbury, on the ath Monday after the 4th Monday of September, 1878. ~ ~ JOHN M: HORAH, , Clerk Superior eau $4: 6t: pf $10 i — BONDS Clerk Superior C $4: 61; pf$l1Q Court, lowan County. To make Title to Land, and Laborer and Mechanjes Liens, for sale at this Office. ’ affec- C affections, all Scrofulous -; fons, Exeresences and face, &c., Piles, Fistula, Dropsical si tions, &c. As the Dector iseo often from h me address his son, John Robert, Clopton, 6** his name in fall. : Send for Circulars #04 «ce Testimonials from men known t every one 1” the 0 Thousands who could not leave home, ss been cored by the use of his remedies. PF . ed: directions accompany al! pockare that any man or woman can ase them wit!) “Weite your name in full, also yow Post * page, or my sone name in full. te J Office, County and State. Always 56 a. ~* ~ a2 ea e w a n r . a e s z , y e y T FS _ ee ee ee ee a ee a a xo . ———_———— a a —Fuia week the Inferior Court is in ses; gi00- Pe 3 kalculated to make a therefore they ought Kon ventions are sweat too free, shed. —_———- o—_—_- f his father, has called Mr, Lenoir Topic to Virginia. Ween an invalid for several man : to be aboli The death o Blakey of the His father has years. _ “ " 5 matoes are ripening. rs. D. L. oe is a head in thia line, She show- ed us some Very large ones raised in her garden. MI. R. Chafin, of Mocksville has a fine a orchard. We had the pleasure of ES some of his fine early peaches while in that place last week. — We learn that Mr. F. S. Bea a young licentiate of the N. C. Conference, preaches to-night (Wednesday) at the M. E. Chureh, in this city. 0 ees A couple riding last week, were, by some Maneuver of the horse, ‘tress from the buggy inte a ditch by the way -bidle, The gallant got. @ copple of negroes 4 drive pack and he and thé ‘lady walk home. —_o— The Sunday School pic nic gacarsion to Henry will leave here early Friday worbing. The party will be large, com- prising parts of several schools. Mr. A. (. Halyburton will have the train in charge. ; Fisuinc.—The Rev. Mr. Renn, an@ Messrs. Gates, Buis and Gaskill, went fishing last week. To the great surprise of everybody they came back loaded— having caught between them 106 fish. This is the best fishing we have heard of | this season. Cotton BLossoms is the order of the! Mr. Noah Peeler, and ht in samples Monday, 0 day just now. Jacob Shoe broug Mr. Peeler’s the oldest. The cotton in this section seems to be ina satisfactory coudition at present. —o ——— This gentleman | Hon. Cas. PRICE. was made chairman of the Convention which assembled in Wilkesboro last Tues- | day. “He is the best presiding officer I | ever saw in the chair,” and other such complimentary remarks could be heard on all sides. He did at ouce command respect and attention, and condneted the duties of the ehair in a mant proved decidedly that he was at home in the chair. ee Tur TELEGRAPH OFrFrice.—The Com- missioners have levied a tax of 820.00 on the Telegraph ofliee, The managers re- fuse to pay the tax. The office is quite a convenience, and should it be foreed away | it would have us rather down. “We propose a comp. on $10. P. S,-Now don’t say you wo.’t be a commissioner any more—yon won't sub- mit to be abused -you have not been abused near as much as we havo since our return from Wilkesboro. ———_—-)9-——_—- CanTaTA.—Rehearsals are now going on, preparatory for presenting very soon, acombination of the two fine cantatas: “The Frost King” and “Summer Queen.” , Celebration At Salist et ee i. ver which }triots kip sleep in peace. Mr. Jas, Wrenis engaged in making all the arrangements, casting the parts and arranging costumes, &c. The proceeds are to be given to Band “No, 2,” to further their instruction and buy new masic. It is believed that this entertainment will surpass anything of the kind yet pre- sented to the music loving people of this city. That such an entertainment may be acceptable to the public is abundantly proven by the large attendance given all musical entertainments presented. The Band and other musicians will assist. ——_ o————_ List. of Farm Products, &c., in Mt. Ulla Township, Rowan county, for the year ending April, 1878, as reported by the Assessor, Mr. J. K. Graham, to-wit: Whole number of acres, 39,320; number of acres in wheat, 2,657, in corn, 5,111; in vata, 2,261; in clover, 665; in grasses, 3355; in orchards, 338; in cotton, 783. Number bushels wheat, 22,704: corn, 87,206; Rye 182; sweet potatoes, 577; Irish potatoes, 291; sorgum syrup, gallons, 3,000; ‘bushels ata, 18,281; tonsa clover, 202; grasses, 545; bushels turnips, 500; bales cotton, 345; tobacco, Jbs, 3,100; number of horags and mules, 492; cattle, 903; hogs, 1,820; dw cost. If anybody warts any clothes sheep, 552; dogs, 264; lost by disease, 64 cattle, 408 hogs; 46 sheep; killed: by dogs 65 sheep. Pounds dried apples, 13,036; dried peaches 13,357; batter 15,909; num- ber panels of fence, 186,365, or allowing a rod to a panel, over 582 iniles. oo The young people who have been at- tending colleges from this place have re- turned, and it is with pride we read their record, Mr. Jas. Horah, who has been attend- ing Dayidsen College, won the Wiley (mathematical) “medal. It ig no child's play to accomplish such a feat at David-~ woe Colm? : Among the young Jadies attending Peace Institute fromr this place, Linda Rumple.is. wost forward, having received great distinction in all the different brauches of study in which ‘she was en- baged. Special mention is also* made of Sallie Maveh.- In music, all the- ladies Were prominent, but special prominence was given Liuda Rumple, who is said to have borne off the palm. It must be a source of great gratification and pride to those who were engaged in the early training of these ladies to hear of the high Position they have taken in the higher schools. The Raleigh Observer published 4 long account of the commeneement ex- ercises of Pence, but it is tue long for our ‘olumpa, ae - Fine Peashes.We are M@ebted to Mr. S. A. Lowrance of Mill Bridge for a lot of beautiful pene ~~ 4 a At 10 a. m. Procession will form at the Hall of Hook & Ladder Co and march on the Public Stréets’ ORDER OF PROCESSION President of Hook & LadderCo. Orator and Reader of Declaration of ladepen- dence, Salisbury Cornet Band, No. 2. Hook & Ladder Co, Star Fire Co. Salisbury Col. Band, Colored Pire Co. No. 1. Mayor & Commissioners. Societies and other organizations. Delegations from various neigh borhoods; citizens of Salisbury in carriages or on horse back. At Court House At 12, M. Oration by Mr. Frank Brown, Reading of Decla- ration of Independence by Mr. B. Frank Rogers, At 50’clock p. m., a Fantastic Parade. Come everybody and let us celebrate the day with Patriotism as befitteth the descendanta of the Patriotic ancestors of 1776. Me ° ~ TP. Kiurrz, Pres’t H & L Co. C. D. Cuamuy Sec. —_-—_—_-9o- -——- Remarks From Lecoins:—I "bsarve dat de man what hauls de biggest loads ob hay to markit giner’ly has the poorest hosses, an’ de man what makes de biggest fasa "bout de candidates ain’t gwine to be hart much in his property, hit don’t make no difference who gits Tected. >Bout de mos’ onprofitable busiuess dat a man can take aholt of, ig to quit tryin’ to make a livin’ and stan’ aroun’ de streets argufyip’ an’ cussin’ an’ gittin’ mad for a candidate dat don’t caraa durn whether he has got pound-cake or green ’simmons toeat for supper. But I b’lieve ef de debbel was a candidate, dars plenty ob dese dried pea-nut politicians what would argufy and wote for him jes’ out of darn cussedness. I’ve been watchin’ dese conventions an’ I diskiver dat when a man gits his own way, de convention is all right, an’ when he don’t, it’s a cussed fraud. De longest pole used to git de ’simmon, but, sow de dark hoss gits it. I like dis, dark hoss business, kase I thiuk hit’ll let me in arter while, and ef I can jes git a offis what will furnish me in backer an’ whiskey, de country will be safe an’ de rest of the pa- Fur a man to set still an’ wait for a offis to huot him, is like settin’ down ina bay- winder an’ spectin’ de ole hen to come in an’ ax him fur eggs enough toseton, De offis por de hen don’t ante. De crop of blackberries and candidates dis year ia de biggest Iever saw raised, an’ ef de markit fur dried candidates was as good as it is for dried blackberries, de country would git rich right off. My vote is for sale to de highest bidder, but I want de kash—no promise to pay after de ‘lection ain't wuf nuflia to me, You heah me / UR ES TS BUSINESS LOCAL COLUMN. We have made arrangements $2. D0. with the publisher of that excel- lent Agricultural Magazine, “The Caro- ling Farmer,” at “Wilmington, N. C., by which we are enabled to offer it and the “Watchman” for $2.50a year. A bet- ter bargain is rarely to be had. Send in your orders. a JERUSALEM, Davie County, N.C. July Ist, 1873, Mr. Epiror:—You will see from the proceedings of the Sebatorial Convention of Rowan_and Davie that Jolm S. Hender- son only received the nomination of Rowan county, if he accepts this as a nomination. I as chairman of the Davie delegation authorize you tlirough the col- umns of your paper to agnounce J. C, Foard as the nominee of Davie, he being the choice of the Davie delegation; Respecfually W. H. Hosson. 372t. _——— bo TICKETS! TICKETS! State, Legislative and County Tickets will be supplied from this office at 81 per thousand. ‘The money must accompany the order. -————-~<b- —__ -——- CLEARING OUT SALE of our entire stock of Ready-Made Clothing at and be- let hinr come Now. 37 :2t MERONEYS & ROGERS. a egpeeee In accordance with the pressure both before and since the ‘County Convention to become a candidate for the Lower House of the next General Assembly, I do now acquiesce. 33:te.pd. D. BARRINGER. —_~-a-_. ANTED,—Young man as Correspondent and Agent at Salisbury, N. t. also one ineach meighboring town. “Goud pay for’ actnal work. Address with references (stamp for ans ver} Mercantile Bareau, Chicago, 111. ee To the Voters of Rowan County. { hereby annownce myself as a canidi- date for re-eleetion te the office of High Sheriff of RowamQounty, at the ensuing Augast election, and will, I think, be able to satisfy the people that [am acting in good faith, Cc. F. WAGGONER. May 22, 1878. 31:te. For the Watchman. LExtnGton, N.C., Junp 29, 1878. The county convention which met here to-day was a lurge and harmonious o A. H. Kendel was chosen for the Senate, and Juo. H. Miller and S. A. Mock for the Lower louse. All the old county officers were unanimously may panyppted, Day ial- gon county hus too-m in spends itself. (No blame, attach to for want of success, when they ga ham- pered with contrary i ) The county conventions eould arrange the matter much better. The right of Davie to alternate nominations seems to be ouly a prescriptive ope that must have origi- nated in the liberality of Rowan. If Rowan had plainly announced that the old rule must terminate and a vew one be made, the matter might have been ailjast- am t Rowerer, should ed long ago. I was vot present at the avettion of 1874, bat it ap from results that Rowau broke up old rule While professing to act undet it. If this was the case it looks like « blunder on her part. In the recent couvrention, no- vedy claimed, in open session at that the count was to run further back than the adoption of the new constitution. Maj. Robbias admitted in 1870 thatit was Davie’s time. If Rowan, in convention assembled, when no man is befure the public as « candidate for the Senate, should pro to Davie to one Senator to an’s two, I believe it could be ratified in a Davie convention. It would be too pre- posterons for sober men to do otherwise when Rowan has the bit in ber own teeth. Tie ws an would’ be based on tand justi@e.. od + Bat the mostapectous and,. anfair .pro- position that I have yet heard, and the Fone that produced the explosion at the fecent convention, was for Rowan to have two votes to Davie’s one. If the people of Rowan insist ‘apon-this. arrangement the people of Davie had as well stay at home and save their time and ferriage. But it would be better for Davie not to have another Senator for an indefinite time to come; than for these political bull- tights to be kept up. Young politicians are in constant davger of having their wings clipped, county jealousy is stirred to w feolith extent, old friends are aliena- ted, conventions are brouglit into disre- pute and the best citizens in the land are in danger of being unconsciously trans- formed into a bull-dozing mob. As I am not known to the publie, I will not affix my name—it can be asecrtained at the Watchman office. Respectfully, Ww. dee The delegates of the Democratie Con- servative party from the couuties of Row- au und Davie convened in Convention at South River, June 20th, 1378. Mr. Frank Brown was elected tempora- ty chairman. By: motion a committee of three from each county was appointed to report on credentials and permauent organization. The committee offered the following report which was adopted. Your com- mittee would report as delegates : From Rowau: J W Mauney, Frank Brown, W H Overman, © H McKenzie and W R Fraley. From Davie: Dr J W Faison, Dr J W Wiseman, T F Eaton, B I Smith, W H Hobson, W T Pickler, W F Sinith, Frank] Charles, B Bailey, J L. Adams and J I Woodruff. For President: Frank Brown. Secretary: SJ Tatum. The chairman explained the. object of the mecting to be to select a Senator to represent the counties of Rowan and Davie in the next Legislature. Roth counties claimed the right to name the Senator. By motion a committee of three from each county was appoiuted tu decide which county had the right to name the Senator. The conmittee retired and after delib- erating, returned and Mr. Mauney for the majority reported that Rowan was enti- tled to name the Senator. The minority reported that, in as much | as the Rowan delegation were not free to | act in case they should be convineed that Davie had the right to name the Senator, but were instructed to give the right of choice to Rawan—they, therefore, enter their protest to the report of the majority. Moved that the report of the majority be received. Motiou lost 8 to 7. By motion reports were tabled. After much discussion as to the mavner in which the votes should be cast. Mr. Mauney meved that Rewan be allowed 22 and Davie 1! votes in the Convention. Motion adopted.” Messrs.’ J.-S. Héender- son and J. C. Foard were pat in nomina- tion and the convention proceeded to bal- lot for Senator. Rowan east (2) two votes for Mr. Foard and twenty (20) for Mr. Henderson. The Chairman then avnounced according to the ote Henderson had received the nowinsti6a - of, thi¢ Conveatios.. Davie count. ing. ; By of the Chairman and Cenvention the following protest of citizens of Rowan county was entered : “Protest as agreed by the Senatoria) Delegation int dehalf | the citizens of Rowan county © We, @ portion of the vo- ters of Rowaw county protest against the actiou of the Rowwn delegation : they not expressing fhe seufiment of tlie people of Rowan county: representing: only the wishes of three townships without regard ta the wishes of the remaining eight, also in their action teward Davie county; de- viating from: the old ‘aud ‘time houored practice of casting thé vote, voting Rowan | two against ove from Davie and notve- ing williug to listen té the wants Of wishes | of the yoters from various townships pre- sent. Therefore‘we feel ourselves exon- erated from being governed by the action of said convention, C. L. Reeves, AND Many CITIZENS. FRANK BROWN, Pres., 8. J. Tatum, 3Uth Sen. Con. Sec. eae The editor of the Milton Chronicle says in his last paper : “Conventions of politieal bodies are growing rapidly into disrepute, and hence each new-born year yields a pew crop of ‘‘Tandependent” candidates, and all the ana- thema and wmarautha that the partizan press can heap opon the heads of “Inde- pendents,” are heeded as cow-be ll music— they will nofdown. * * * — ¢ would,” doubtless be a good thing if all candidates would.come out ag independents rather than leave the selection to. the manipala- + tion of packed or ball-dozed conveutions. Heuce the necessity of primary elections to select candidates, Ni matter if five hundred thirsty and amibitivus. ‘‘inde- pendents,” pop up their brazen heads, primary’ elections will make them pop down again when they see the shudow on the wall prefigariug their dvom. Let us then provide for the choice of candidates by primary elections, and abolish the se- called convention plan. It will rid the arty of ‘independenets’ in the hour of apger.” t has taken ‘Holland, This. is son sing outof the usualrun ; butitistrue because the General has arrived in Amster- hercandjdates for the Legislature to pledge them. _ —— cape a0 SR RS zl. ~ ratte Pail bs — ae weer ar oat eS a ees OF’ CCC =. < ase. aS - — T95 en aneh Tek Boast, “ le Pam Success the Present atid “a: Oe) The following papera have been -hand- ed to as as evidence of the cordial appre- ciation which the tobatco mavufacturers of Danville entertain of the zealous efforts, undagging zeal, untiring industry, and conspicaous ability, which the~members’ tee especial representatives of the> 'tobacco- hard-fought contest for the reduction of the oppressive tax npon- out Virginia atable. The honorable geutlemen may well feel proud of such a tribate‘from our leading manafacturets, as 20 organ of public opinion, we add ‘our tribute also by pablishiog the same with ‘. To the Honorables Geo. ©. Cabell; J. Randolph Tucser and Wei, Sovbias. as GentLemen : “Having Closely observed own state and section, we fully,, the important and conspicnous services which you have rénderéd inthat direction, and that you have always beed found among the faithless.” Hadhall sons of the South exhibited in ber “Behalf the same unilagging zeal and eloquence as yourselves, we ld pow have been able to indulge in‘matanl congratulations over the paséageSef. many auéasures of mere justice to Virginia. We say this not merely as Virginians and Southerners, but because we believe it is pat by the display of simple justice to all sections of eur common country that a genuine and bruad nationality can bo cultivated. In this spirit we have been gratified to see you shaping your representative action, and in this path been treading. We therefore feel proud of your course aud we doubt notthat you will find those whom you represent to mete out to you the praise of ‘‘ Well done, good and faithful servants.” We feel that as iudividugle,’ posseased. of Roman virtue and as- oar representatives, you have added Instre to our State and given us and all good men everywhere, bright hopes of the retarn of the parer and better days of the Repdblie. Pace, TaLsott & Co., GeorcGe C. Ayers, WiItTcHer JoNEs, Axnett & Wemp_Le, Wiiciamson & BETHELL, P B Gravercy & Co., A W GakRNER, TC Wittrams & Co., Wa W Worsuam, JF Oxvver & Co., C A Rane, DANIEL Lyon, L P Stovate & Co., BurtTON & Cossy, F X Burton & Co. ><> THE JUSTICESHIPS. Acceptance of the Nominations by Messrs Smith and Ashe. (Correspondence Published ia the Wilmington Star.) Fremincto , N.C. June 2nx.., 18728. Hon W N IT Smith, Haleigh, N C ; Dear Sir:—I have the honor to inform you that at the State Democratic conven- tion held at Raleigh on the 13th inst, you were unavimously nominated for chief justice of the Supreme Court of North Carolina. It was made my duty by the conven- tion to inform you of your nemination, and to reguest your acceptance of the sume. lam, yours truly, H B-Snort, Pres’t State Dem Convention. Ravmeén, Jane 27, 1878. H B Short, Keg, President, Democratic - State Convention : Deak Sir—I beg to acknowledge re- eeipt of your letter of the 26th inst, con- veying official information of my unani- thous nomination by the State Democratic convention, which assembled in this city on the 13th, for chief justice of the Sa- preme Court of North Carolina, at the election to be held in August, aud reques- ting my acceptance. lam deeply impressed by the prompt and cordial getion of these representa- tives of the people, and the mapifestation of confidence and esteem ju tendering the. nomination for a position the attainment of which may well satisfy the highe profesional ambition. White t am ndt anmindful of, its grave res pusi bilities and of my owbd personal imperfections, in-accepting the nomination T ‘may be permitted to assure you, an those of whoin you speak, that if it: shwH be the pleasure of the vlectors to ¢Unfirm the choice of the convention, I shal enter upon the high trusts of the offige’with an earnest, sincere purpose to them faithfally, impartially and firmly, asin reliance on Divine aid I tay have strength and ability. Thanking you for the courteous. terms of your communication, I am, Most respectfully, &c, yours, W N I Suira. Jnne 20th, 1378, : Hon Thos S Ashe, Wadesboro, NC: Dear Sir—I was diretced by the State Democratic convention, which douvened at Raleigh onthe 13th inst, to inform you that you were unanimously nominated for associate justice of the Supreme Court of Noith Carolina, and. to request your acce ptane. “Hoping that you. will not decline the nontiuation thus tendered, I am, Yours truly, H B Snort, Pres’t State Dem Convention. Firemixneoton, N. Cy Wapessoro, June 26, 1878. H B Short, Esq, President State Demoera- tic Convention : Dedr Srr— Your favor of the 20th inst ‘dam.— Washington Post, of Congress named theréin,: who- are ‘the | growing region” have manifested 4n the. | to give bond of $100 for his en | #t the next term of the Inferior Court. It|t was shown to the satisfaction of the court | Congres del a trbes | eco Wr ease "ete Sour manly eieeot GP ria te gy which he ba ta hore oer Soh cl yee mr ferred Wiha eee ; : ee eae it ee nccondl bp qamaecen is. . —Char. Ob: 250 & BPS ‘gn 4° discharge good has been received, in which you are A a aa ce | - 0 of thd Wunrend These my acceptance. avail myself of the occasion to express to the members of the convention, through you as their president, my grateful aec- knowledgement of the high compliment, paid me, enhanced as it was by the flat- en ene which it was bestew- ¥ ra oor 4 : Yours, most traly, Hf “Tos 8 Asite. Bad on the Doctor. be A man calling himiself Dr TC Laws a patent preserving process, was arrested ceny and committed to jail, having failed “eT TT ar St a Ps Transportation of one Thoustind Million, '- Daring the past fiscal yearithe Adams express company and connecting lines have carried of publie money and securi- ties, without loss or damage the amount of $625,496,014,28, exclusive of the na- tional bank notes sent to the treasury for re- demption, and the returns therefore, dollars of value transported. _——+-—____. Dr. Asbury of this vicinity, has made a valuable invention in the shape of a Fruit Dryer.—Char. Democrat. , DIED, In Scotch Irish Township, June 224, Mrs, Exiza- _ TURNER, wife of Wilson Turner, Eighty years of age. GOO “Give us this day our daily bread,” and medecine to digest it, is both reverent and hu- man. The human stomacli and liver are frui:- ful sources of life's comforts; or, disordered and diseased, they tingle misery along every nerve and through every a + The manor woman with good digestion see uty as they walk, and overeowe obstacles they meet in the rout- ine of life. where the dyspeptic sees only gloom end stumbles and growls at even imaginary objects. The world still needs iwo or three new kinds of medeoine before death ean be per- fectly abolished; but that many lives have been prolonged, and many sufferers from Liver dis- ease, Dyspepsia and Headache, have been cur- ed by MERRELL’s HEPATINE, is no Jonger a doubt. It cures Headache in twenty minutes, and there is no question but what it isthe most wonderful discovery yet made in medical science. Those affficted with Billiousness and Liver Complaint. should use MERRELL’s. Hep- ATINE, It can be had at Theo. F. Kluttz’s.- IF The Woman who rejoices in salad and ice cream, hot cakes and warm pie; IF The Stadent who eats hastily and sits down at once te active and mental labor; IF The Business Man who bolts his food in eager bhaste and hurries to his counting room ; IF The Hard Drinker could look at the deleicate glands, swollen and festered with disease. that cauge the throbbing brain; IF The Lawyer, the Minister, the Merchant, and all who lead sedentary lives and are subject to ileadache ; IF These only knew what MeRrRtv’s IigpaTine Lever will do for thei¢ world, it i¢ entirely your own (su, auf there is onty one exense for you,—your Greasonable prejudice and skepticiam, which haa, killed thousands, Personal knowledge and mmon sense reasoning will soon show y' reen’s August Flower will cure you of ‘Liven Com- plaintor < psia, with alt ign, tuiserable effects, suchas sick headache, “palpitation of the heart, sour stomach, habitual: ¢ostiveness, dizziaess of seekent, nervous e pie low spirits, &c.- [ts sales now reach every town on ths dhe. -Bontineet and nota Drvgsit but will tell you of ite wonderful cures.: You can buy a Sample Bottle for 10 cents. ‘Three doses will relieve*you. a Hobble and po. more, but your cratches on the old oaken peg, stp abe the first o unity to be permanenflp.-cored, Your Bheumatiem, Contracted, musgies, Std Joints, Frosted Feet, Headache, Earaghe, Pain in breast, side and k, will- vield-to that powerfal rewett long and favorably..known ag Liniment, ich is oe T tor botlkaeas and beast. Price w=.5 a bottle, For sale by C. R. Barker. All those : with He a iles, Ra rely on , a hase rakes wift we-Tablera é Pile Ointment, which ie nold by all Druggists for 30 cents a bottle. For sale by C. R. Barker. $ Riv 2 CORREN yo | who has been here for seme weeks selling | yesterday morning on the charge of lar- |: which added would make in the aggre-| gate more than one thousand million } ”_|¢ Waving engaged the services of a first class work- Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Constepation and ; FOR THE ef, and how quickly it curea—there be mach less suffering than at present. : The great Liver Medecines for taleby Theo. F. K butts. cs. An Undeniable 7 You deserve to suffer, and if, a} a mis erable, unsatisfactory life in Pid Wesutifal | - | BRIGHT NEW BOOKS AT Grocery, Produce and Commission MERCHANT. Agent forthe sale of Fertilizers, Lime, Sawed Shingles, and Mountain Produce. Bu and sell Cotton, Corn, Floir, Meal, and all kinds of country produce on commisiion. Higher, paiom guaranteed. Agent for the celebrated English patent _ . Milking Machine. Will keep 4 sifall ansortiient of Fami! Groceries. Call and see him-atchis new stand; three depres below Kluttz's Drug Store. , -Smos. BOOT and SHOE Be Making, —AT— THOS. H. VANDERFORD'S SGROCERY AND CONFECTIONERY STORE. Gentlemen and Ladies’ Fine Werk a SPECIALTY. man, we are prepared to turn out the finest and best styles of city-made goods, and at prices to.suit the umes. Constantly on hand an assorted stock, of superior material. Cali and examine our work. Satisfaction guaranteed. Salisbury, Feb. 14, 1878.—No, 17:tf, BROWN & VERBLE’S Livery & Sale Stables, = SALISBURY, N.C., : Will convey ngers to and from any point with the best stock aud vehicles. THE TRAVELING PUBLIC will Gind it to,their interest to call upon thes ~ before making arrangements elsewhere. - Drovers and Traders .. will find. at this establishment good lots and stables, and pleuty of good -hay,’ fodder, oats a corn. - 5323 : le PLEASURE DRIVES. _Those wishing turnouts for pleasure driving will ‘fad -the best accomm ne at these Stables. “Mr. W. H. Kimball! will always be fonnd at the Stables and promises entire satisfaction to all customers. 422, _BALISBURY BOOK STORE. GEO. W. YOPP, Propr. “, (At McIntyre’s Farnitare Rooms.) LOW PRICES. CALL AND SEE HIM. 9:tf. AMERICAN PRUNER: THE BEST TRIMMING SHEARS EVER INVENTED. Having purchased the right to sell this cele- brated Proner in nine townships of Rowan connt,y I invite public attention to this valuable implement, almoat indispensable to a man who has frnit trees to trim, Persona wishing to see or buy it, may call at_Kiuttz & Rendieman’s Store, Salisbury. Price for the implersent and the fatm right to make and use the same, $4. 20:3 G, PRANK DOWNUM [Corrected by J. M. Kwox & Co.] June 27, 1878. xn—firm © Middlings, « ‘9@W ae low do 7@8 rt j | stains { : Bacon, county, hog round BuTTER— Dey 15@20 Ecas 7a8 Curckexs —per dozer $1.50@2.00 Corn—new 47a48 Meat—moderate demand at 48@50 WHeat—good demand at 80 @ 1:00 FLoun—vgst fap. ot $2.5082.60 © * gaper. 2.35 Potatoes, Inisn 75 Oxrons—no demand 15 LarD— 8@10 Hay—- 30@40 OaTs— 35 Beeswax— 20 TALLow— yi BLACKBERRIES— : f App_es, dried -- 34.@4 SueaR— 10@124 NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE ! "By Wi of Mabiglte Dist Wa “Hache te Cee a Bel ie . ek pei cette “a oe ‘> rho * : 28:Ly.pd. Blackmet and: Hendersm, Attorneys, Counselors and Solicitors. SALISBURY, N. Januay22 1876—tt. Pp. | on , 9 eek : Practical: Blacksmith HORSESHOER. ; HOF connected with Brown &Vertsets Livery, of foot. All on stlentine, is ciples and WARRANTED, Ali promptly done. lay SPRING MILLINERY. Thave just returned from , and am receiving my stock of bracing a}l the latest styles of the fraTs and dren. FLOWERS and RIBBONS, in end=: less variety. TRIMMING SILKS, LANENCOLLARS | AND CUFFS, FANS, ©. ~ Zephyr Worsted Materialferfancy work; Silk Handkerchiefs, Neck Wear, Cor a good stock of , eae ere Human Hair Goods, £¢,, &¢.. All bought for cash, which will enable “ me to sell. as low as the lowest. Call before buying elsewhere. MRS. 8. A. GREENFIELD. _ . Opposite Crawford's Hardware Store. 26:3mos. PRESERVED Without Sugar or Salt, Having bought the county right for the “Tropical Fruit, Vegetable and meat: Presery- ing Process,” I will sell receipes, ee will preserve a barrel of fruits or ¥ al a cost of 6 cents, and 100 ths’pork or beef for 5 cents, andthe fruits, meats and vegetables retain their iatural teste. The process ia a. dry one, simple aad perfect] ased in almost every family. For sale at © : ENNISS’ Deng Store 1 “ Davie County— dec’d, ; Against W F Cannon, Geo A Cannon, L E Gaines, wife of R S Gaines, J Wesley Cannon, Martha A Cannon, V C Cannon, Thos A Cannon and ‘Willie Emma Cannon, heirsat law, Petition to sell Land for Assets. ‘ Upon the affidavit of Plaintiff, it is or ty. Hie Cont that publication bemade’ actifving W F-Ontusa, eqeel the ROGGE | fying non, one of the .d who ia:a non-resident of the State, to sppeai at: the office.of the clerk of the Smperior. of said county on Monday, the Ist oe ot bei? 1878, and answer the complaint which wi C filed in the above enti ion,. within ten - days from the tielp hit aa ies faile to. answer the complaint, the Plaintiff will © onpl ‘to the Court for the’ relief demanded in the * ae? * Sparkling Catawba Springs, CATAWBA COUNTY, N.C. , , This desirable watering place wif be“tpen for select visiters 20th May, 1878. § are situated near Hick uae ee Weatern North Carolina Railredd. ‘ i es at 2 ~ : nae OS: oo a Niet *- North: ie ‘ ‘ T 17S fe ARIN of on RAS oes my powtetion: The inet yf i Foundry mS fy vne of the moat i ible p ‘ wm,” ron erage, Al ‘ne a Bi cles nines NE oi aera tt ae So « \ : P i to: oniér. eo prépared to Drena* *- teste’ Y, 1878, = a eee arene Lt . make all kinds : te es - J, 8:MeCUBBENS; ... }Sesh, Blinds and ! soe ‘ail. cma ecinn, le piaa ee keto POUT Zs * \ + [ed at short notion: ;, eine? or ae a ae _ [416 Horse Portable Bngine snd Boiler» ‘| for sale at my shops, “ot | See Saree P° Work guaranteed, and st prices to-enit.the © BONNETS, for Ladies, Misses and Chil-* ~ i y harmless, andis _ | IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. .. , M. R. Chaffin, admr. of J, Wallace Cannon, . Plaintif, ‘ in the ~ . weeks, .; . omnes H.B. HOWARD... itn .B. oy Clerk Superior Court of DatieCounty. 31:6t:pf$7. mS See hae 4 The bracing mountain ai with the health restoring properties of their watezn;rem- __ . der these Springs a mist desirable resort for _ . invalids and pleasure seekers. See xh A good supply of ice constantly.on hand. + + Conveyances will meet the’ trains daily ¢! Hickory Station to convey visitors to the h of 28 days; $12. peer. week, $2 per day. all prite fer childean ont colored servants, and libetal deductipa for families, isis M agithy.? . Dr. E. O. OTT. z° *29:9:n. Owner and ¥ FORTHE WATCHMAY i The mineral waters embrace Line andiwhite *’ Salphur and Chalybeate. It is the best-and« +’. most extensively fitted’ op wa place -iti ° the State, and can accommodate thr Geaaiea persons. . i { 2eet “lo ; Or hea ciate ee at the. - prings during the season, a facilities. affurded for amasements u found nt firet- class watering places will be to visitors, Mortgage Deeds for sale here. PMARKASTATE DINNER, oy are much divided on questios ~of the political morality Seon maaq@auvre in plying the mats with wine at the state dinoer in or- der to discover from befuddled gastrono- my those more oecult purposes of state which he could never hope to wrest from the sober and subtle intellect. His at- tempt to find out something by giving # big dinner is denounced in some quarters as savoring too strongly of the methods of the lobby for so great 9 statesman, To this itis replied that if the “first states- men” of Europe cannot garry state secrets safely through a state dinner, the partica- lar interests which they represent shonld procure other “first statesman” with soup- der stomachs, Atany rate the partien- lars of the affair, gleaned from our for- eign exchanges, furnish some “mighty ia- teresting reading.” When the wily. were about half seas‘over,” & large turkey, done to a turn, wae in and placed, Lefare the Prince.*) pvreadeyet berpirise ot this custom from the Jess guarded of the diplomats, whieh was quickly suppressed, however, when Bismarck rose and solemnly began carv- ing the suiokingfow!. But Bismarek was dealing with men'as wiley 9 himself, and quickly discovezed his purpose. The object of the eunferencea wos the di- vision ef Turkey, and such was the par- of the dinner. The Prince evidently preposed to trust the preferences of an unguariled appetite to the earefully ma- tured stataments of the diplomats at the regular session, Having carved the fow! into typical diplomatic portions, Bismarck resumed his seat ang asked Gortechakoff to nemi- nate his choice, While awaiting to aa- awer he buried his proboscis in a schooner of Pilsner and squinted through the ban- dle at the Rassian, while his revolving orb sought the troybled countenance of Disraeli, Gortechakoff replied, after some deliberation, during which he had found it megessary to scowl! at Schouvaloff for whispering to him, and to return Popoff’s kick with eompound interest, “I regret being compeHed to make the first choice, bat, in deference to the welJknown tastes of the Emperor, } will take, if you please, the Bulgarian portion,” “And what dressing wi) you have? said the Prince, as he gtanced furtively at the Jew. ‘We slon’t want any Greece in oura,” whsiper- ed Popoff to his ebief, Gortschakoff scowled at his follower, and then said ur- banely: “Nothing oleaginous, if you please.” When the Russian had been served, Bismarck turned to the Jew, and said, with a terrible sardanie smile : ‘Now will the Earl of Beacontield please state his preferences?” Disraeli responded, with some hesitation; “In deference to the wishes of the Duke of Edinbugh (as I have no personal preference), I will, if you please, take that portion which con- tains the merry thought, though Lam so jgnorant of aviary anatomy, that I do not know which that part is,” saying which he winked like ay energetic rattlesnake at Andrassy. Now Disraeli lied, for all knew that this portion was already plac- ed before Gortachakoff. Bismark replied with’ sardonic smile; “You must ad- dress your petition tv our mutual friend, Gortschakoff, who has already receiyed that portion.” “Phen,” said Disraeli, angrily, ‘I withdraw from the conference !” “Not so!” thundered Andrassy, “Sach fraud would shame America!” Where- upon he snatched the tempting morsel | and placed it squarely before the Earl, who gdrew'a dagger, .qn which-he had loaned afew dollars tu Curti,-prepared to defead-his prize, “War} war!" ‘shouted Gortaghakoi,. ‘{Sehouyaloff, defend your country, Pepoff, send-fur ‘Todelben !” Then followed wild orgy, whigh would have diagraced a conference of colored Methodists, and for which no exoyse can be offered, save that Bismarck made them drunk, Each plenipo,, instead of hold- ing somebody, seranbled for his favorite portion of the turkey. Into this wild mejeo Wee projected ap unexpected element, A new ambassgdor, dressed in green leggings and fiourish- jug a shillalah, agiled in among them, It was the Hergid Irishman who had been’ temporarily domiciled in the kitehed peu- ding his admission us one of the Powers.” “Howld, howld hard, thin} Bizmahrk is not the ‘Boss for ys.' Withdrah the flate and lave ‘en fight-it out; and don't be stalin’ the whale turkey undher pretivee of wantin’ the Bulgariana to rade. their Bibles. They're. not so d—-d anxious gs that!” Aud thep the shillalah got dowy to ita work, High sbeye the roar and din of.the battle the yetee of Bismarck thandered, Silentium!! Ani when order was ‘with difficulty restored, Bismarek said, with fopoed severity ; ‘J merely de- sired to kuaw your individual preforen- ces ;- but, aa each seems determined to have the whole turkey, I think Pruasia will take it herself. The eopfrrenge now stands adjoored.”— Washington Post, ———aoe——___— ARCHZLOGICAL DISCOVERI NEAR WILMINGTON. = The attention of scientists has recent! y been attracted to the neighborhood of Mr AR Black, formerly sheriff of this county, upon Middle Sound, some ten miles eaat of this city, by the discovery there of <Jarge quantities of human re- maina af an unknown race aud period, peattered.at intervals along the ocean front of this plautation,—Yesterday a party af gentlemen, consisting of Rev Dr Wilsany Mr Edward Kidder and Col Yd- ward Captwell, of the Historical Society, attended Mr Black, at his request, upon the opening of two monnds which he had discovered and which he conjectnred con- tained some micmorials of the aboriginal inhabitants. The party first proceeded te examine the remains already described of ' in this paper months ago, and of which edly and covered with heaps of oyster and clam shells, apparently deposited there a long time, The plantation has been in possession of the present owner and the Moore family for more thay ove hundred years. There js not the slightest record or tlon whieh explains the presence of these igtesesting Kuropesa remains, probably sentaries old, in this losality, Proeseding up the creek a little over a wile, Mr Black carried his visitors to a field near his house, in the corner of which a large lake, some four or five hundred yards geross, covered with water jillies of ‘gnusgal size, There is also, as” is naaally the aaze in the neighborhood of Indian remains, 9 fine spring of eool, de- licious water. The mounds are situated | at the terminus.of one of the ridges ‘we have described, and elevated some twelve or fifteen feet above the level of the ad- joining fields. Pojlowing the instrac- tions of the Smithsonian lustitute at Wash- ington, for the opening and examination of these tumuli, Mr Mack first caqued a trench te be dag from the circumference to tte of the mound, some twelve or fi feet long and about four deep, without result, except in the exhumation of a few fragments of charred bone, which from their great age eould not be posi- tively located, The examination of, the ee mee liiws lg 1 OWE mY HEALTH TO YOUR VALUBLE apeond result ina very interesting dis- | Mr. covery. Digging a circular well in the centre of the mound, at.a depth of six or seven feet, there waa found a circular de- posit of charred coals, mingled with frag- ments of hamayn bones, which had evi- dently lain there undisturbed for a loug period of time, and jn their original deposit, The gentlemen employed verified por- tions belonging to the heman cranium, vertebra, the clavicle, humeras, ulna and phalangus. These fragments were, how- ayer, two minute for more particular iden tifleetion, Among the bones they discov - ered a black, glittering and unknown substange, resembling mica, which they reserved for further examination, and.a fine specimen of brown and transparent quartz. The persons to whom these bones belonged were evidently fastened together apd burned at this spet, and af- terwardscovered with soil. Who they were, or what the occasion of their fate, is of course a matter of conjecture. Further explorations may determiue their race and nation. We believe these are the on- ly moands of thia character, and the vnly evidences of a similar sacritice yet dis- covered. We hope this article will have the effect of calling the attention of arch- mologists to this interesting and unex- pected discoyery, Possibly wo may be ou the eve of a solytion of the history of the sufferings and the fate of that party of Sir Walter Raleigh's colonists whose only movament has hitherto been the word “Croutan,” curved upow one of the trees of the fores§ of A)bermarle, and around whose subsequent fute there is such a glow of romantic and melancholy jnterest. A AI A BOY'S POCKET AND A GIRL’S POCKET. Tommy ia twelve years ol. Tis sister Mary is sweet sixteen and g half. The other morning Mary gecosted her mother with, “Ma, see what a lot of stuff f found in Tommy’s pockets.” And she deposit. ed on the table the following articles, tu- wits Eight marbles, one top, a Broken bladed knife, 9 Jeather strap, a buckle, bapeh of old keys, @ fishing line, piece of lead, a smooth stove, four pivots of slate pencil, a worn out pocket book, av oyster shell, 8 wounded jewsharp, a piece of biae | glass, a rubber ball, lamp of chalk, two dried tish worms, a sling-shut, piece of India rubber, two corks, a fractured comb, piece of licorice root, a song book, two medals and 2° javenile land tortdise, Tommy looked thoughtfully, as the cun- tents of bis pockets were deposited before the eyes of his mother, and sullenly re- warked that it ‘was none of Sis\basiuess, sud he just wanted her to let Dis trousers alone, Next day Tommy captared the outside pocket of hjs sixter’s dress, and carrying the contents to his mother, sarcastically observed jin the presence of Mary : “Ma, just.see what a lot of trash I found in Sis’ pocket!” and he prodyeed from his hat the following knick-knacks, viz; Three hair pius, a soiled glove, piece of chewiug- gum, three carda, a broken locket, elastic garter, piece of ribbon, two slate’ pencils, another piece of chewing-gum, photo- graph, piece of orange skin, a love letter, broken tooth brush, more chewing-gam, spool of silk, a thimble, a piece of cotton saturated with white powder, one nickel, two sour balls, guiter heel, ivory orna- ment belonging to a parasol handle, hand- kerchief perfumed with jockey-elab, gai- ter buttoner, withered geranium lea vea, ivory-handle pew knife with 9 bpokea blade, a fan, five Visiting ecards, belt- backle, bax of rouge, another piece of chewing-gum, fragment of lookiang-glass, @ peach-stone, 4 cigar-holder stolen from “Charley,” a piece of damasse silk of the pattern of her friend Lucy's yew dress, an artificial flower, horse-hair ring, a long brown hair entangled jn a hunk of taffy, and a slip of paper containing directions for handkerchief flirtations. Tommy placed the last article og the table and slid from the rom with » grip of triamph on his roguijsh face, Cured me when the DOCTORS FAILED. Cincinnati, O., April 19, 1877. Dre. H. R. StevExs:— Dear Sir,—I was seriously troubled with Kitney Complaint for a long time. I have consulted the best doctors in this cy, I have used your Veogstine for this disease, anJ it has cured me when the doctor's failed to do 80, Yours truly, EKNEST DURIWAN, Residence 621 Race 8t., Place of business, 573 Cent. Ave. VEGETINE Prepared by H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass. Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists. ST R A W CU T T E R S , BS V O T I O N PU M P S , Fa i r b a n k ’ « &F c a l e x , Pa i n t s , Ol l s , Gi n , Na i l s , Be l t i n g , Ed g e To o l s , &c . ti t . Tu r n i n g tr o m th e pa s t he wo u l d in ev e r y li n e . ul l hi s s t o c k , wh i c h is f , PL O W MO U L D S It s pr o p r i e t o r wo u l d no t fo r g e t to sa y TH A N K S , ge n - ha d ca u s e to AN D go t r o n e , ir a d e d wi t h hi m ha s wo ca l l ap d p u b i c ST U D E B A K E R ’ S ° * : : : . . " ’ WA G O N S ; P i n s *° T R , wi t h a la r g e in c r e a s e in th e gu m b e r of it s En t e r s th e ne w ye a r , so l i c i t a t i o n s , an d ur g e hi s fr i e n d s an d th e FA R M AN D MI L L TR O N S , CR A W F O R D ’ S CE N T E N I A L ' - H A R D W A R E ST O R E MA I N ST R E on e an d a l l . he ho p e s no on e of th e ma n y re n e w hi s DR. RICHARD H. LEWIS, ate oe bia! te ip oat Practice Limited to the EYE = EAR, RALEIGH, W, C. Refers ja the, State Medical Society and to the Georgia Medical Society. bly. FOR 1878. Don’t neglect to en]] Cc. Ply} Bouk Store for ali Masel Gauss ot bene ty and latest styles of writi ton Also the renowned Singer’ 8. f Machine can be had here at from $35 wo $40 He respectfully invites all io call ine goods ind machines, me Iiy. ET , po v e e n us e SA LI S BU R Y . ee Sera ‘asi ; pa Ge » 4 : a bole sei eo " ¥ : “ 4 ' 7 J ve . redical eure (hon on s SPeeMATORRHGA or Sem eakness, Seminal Laeenyrevenenon, Werte! nu or segual ex- , only six centa, hor, in this admirable demonstrates, from athirty years’ People are getting acquainted—and those who are not ought tv k— with the wonderful merite af that great American Remexiy, the MEXICAN Mustang Liniment, FOR MAN AND BEAST. ‘This lintmen# very naturally originated in Ameri ea, where Nature provides iu l.cr laboratory such strprising uni.dotes fur the maladies of her chil dro. Its famo has bo u spreading for 5 years un ilnew :le celreles the habli.ble globe, y ena Tiustang Linh:-ecnt is a matchless eile xter:.lathmeni sof man and beast 32°: farmers {t 15 iuvaluable. t2 O° on cavc3 ao human life or re fuluess of an excellent horse, ox en. cP an Ie css as rot, hoof-ail, hollow horn, grub screw-worta, ) > -ulder cot, imange, the bites and stiu sof > Ulonous reptitcs and inseets, and every such dras. bar «60 Bock brecdiug and bush Ife. It carcs cx. gy cxicrn. | trouble of horacs, such as lcincncs4, owinny, sprains, founder, wind-gall, ring-bo2>, ctc., Cie. The XM: xic-.a 2:4 Iiiunent Is the quickest cure In the worid for i seidenis Cceurring in the funily, Ju the ab. uce cf c ph; sleian, such as Lorn, scalds, gpraiss, cuts, cto, ond for rheuma tiam, ard s11fp oa. arendered by exposure. Par- tieulerly vaiaably to Miners, It is th:echea est reeds p actratics tioriusecle to te boc, and a single ® plication tie erally suricient toeurc, Mextean Mustang Liniment is put up in three tw of bottles, the larcer ones being proportion- aly moch the cheapest. Soid everywhere, Reraiclx 3, in the world, for tt STOP AT THE BOYDEN HOUSE, SALISBURY, N.C. C. 8. BROWN, Prop’. (Late of the National Hoiel, Raleigh.) par AT HOME AGAIN. Having leased dvix honee for a term of vears, [ would be pleased to have my friends call and see me. It will be kept as a FIRST-CLASS HOTEL IN EVERY RESPECT. Board: Two Dollars Per Day. s@y-OM NIDUS AT EVERY TRAIN,“@a Large Sample Rooms for Commereial Trav- ellers, TRY ME, C.8. BROWN, Jr, W.O.SHELBURN, Sanvary, Ist, 1878, 11:f, } Clerks, J. T. Moore, A. A, THOMPSON. MOORE & THOMPSON, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, RALEIGH, NW. C. Special attention paid to the sale of COTTON A cork, FOWLS, &c,, Consignments Solicited. Highest Price Obtained. Befers to Citigens National N.C. 22:3ms. ‘Warranted t0 Gare ENNISS’ CHICKEN CHOLERA CURE— or mopey, refunded—if directions are strictly followed. PRICE 25 CENTS, at 265tf. Bank, Raleigh, ENNISS’ Drug Store. WN, C, Rarn Roan Company, ) Secretary ani! Treasurer's Office. Company Sora, N. C., May 31, '78. J The twenty-ninth annual meeting of the of the North Carolina Rail Road Company, wil] he held in Hillsboro, N, C., on the second Phureday of July, 1878, and the transfer books of stock of said company will be closed from this date until after the meeting. Ww, L. THORNBURG 83:6. Sec. N. OC. R. BR, Co, a Bag be .* o Ri mets a PS a ‘ = te j b+ 4 sister BS. opeseer OO PeR eter erEp er rEe an — - 3 oF: ees = : Pee Seehppesecen) , Creek....-..- ments to Mar- meolpeke, henivet and| i | Third Creek.., ....+.- S : > ~ ? os RO S FR 8 P Statesville..........++-- Catawha, .....-+++-20>+++ Newton eorre . wu Gb E R e c e e BI N E S a R S E S S a peer rennee® Henry. .........-0e-0+e00 ~~ GOLNG EAST. orepeeeres**tee _ STATIONS. ARRIVE. 712A. M; 7 52 8 32 eR r R e c r e e Catawb®, ...¢:rsccee2e * Stateaville......-....++- Salisbury...... ooeeey | | Le | KERR CRAIGE, Bitorney at Faw, | Salisbury, N: C. T GREAT REDUCTION. IN PRICES! We are the firat to offer First-Class Sewing Machines, at prices within the reach of all. W2 WILL SELL THE VERY BEST FAMILY SEWING MACHINE For Twenty-Five Dollars on an ornamented Tron Stand and Treadle, with Walnut Top and Drawer, and necessary Attaoh- ments. and deliver it at any Railroad Depot in the United States, FREE OF CHARGE. These machiues are warranted to ¢o the whole line of Family Sewing with more rapidity, more ease of ninnagement, and less fatigue to the oper- ator, than any wachine now iu use. ‘hey make the DeusLe tai £Eap StitcH in such a manner that they uveid the necessity of winding tue under | thread. aud wil' sew from the finest caimbric to the heaviest overcoxt cloth. Send for a circular and ample of sewing. Every macline warranted for hree years. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. CENTENNIAL MACHINE CO., Limited, 47: ly. 729 Filbert St., Philadelphia, Pa a al a ee Com a. ter book en enw Esting. to W. B. Squire, orthingta, Greene Co., lad, yw: NEW STABLE ON LEE STREET. CRAWFORD & HOLMES any, IF_YOu EST i in the circular, “A ts perfect in ail its kee,” W. Do. -” HE r : as ; “ment as elegantly as is ci ene. OS Bie i Real! °. Instriménts‘tent fora trial of FIVE DAYS Before acceptance. . Pi Cornet Sent on application. , It is foolish 16 condemn before trial. If our. for wanepostations: (foi! Paaarele alt deters bo { é EXPENSE. - IMPORTANT, — f% ‘e are aware a ae : | many will ery IMPOSSID; SLES ‘roy ERNE Ri LE, but our Nor THAT WE. VE THE SHORTEST AN ; D CAN RETURN IT AT oun ED! ‘Phe $55 Cornet will be Finieh, ‘The $70 Cornet will te 10 and of our Ney Corhet is not all we represent we pay aitcharge CONN & DUPONT If after Trial Qur Mouthpiece does not enable you to play longer without fatigue and play higher with less effort, “TRUMP The Only Ameiuer Dand Instruction and News Journal Send it Back and Receive in Return Your Money, SIZE $1.00. Eubscribe. for the NOTES: PUSLISHED IN THE UNITED: STATES. Subscription Price $1.C0. Address, °24:6m, CLUBS OF FIVE SUBSCRIBERS, (to one address,) WITH ONE OF OUR PATENT MOUTHPIECES TO EACH-SUBSCRIBER FOR ONE DOLLAR EACH SUBSCRIPTION. CONN & DUPONT, Elkhart, Indiana. TO THE PRESS: Please show this paper to the heder ofthe Band in your plzce, asit will be a benefit to the whole Band. T stake my reputation esa musician and tee intestity ee oo neon in fally endorsing all of the above; and invite correspondence from members of fivmdis whe know me. W.H.NEAVE, Sedisbury, N.C. Buy sity the NEW AMERICAN It 18 THE Only Sewing Machine WHICH Fas A fe ) Sete Grading Shute Tt has Self Setting Needle. Never Lreaks the Thread. Never Sxips Szitchss. Is the Lightest Burnizg. The Simplest, the Must Pur- able, and in Every Respect The Best Family Sewing: Machine! The “NEW AMERICAN” is easily learned, does not get out o! order and will do I have used the Singer more work with less tabor than any other machine, application. Ilustrated Circular furn.shed 09 AGENTS WANTED. J. 8. DOVEY, Manager, 64 N. Charles Strect, Baltimore, Kd. MERONEYS & ROGERS, Agents, Salisbury, N.C. we. * OO CERTIFICATES: Very respectfully, Meroney & Bro., Agents American Sewing Machine : Sirs ;—1 haye ased the Howe, Singer, bs, Se : chines, and woukl not give the American forall of them. It will-do all that is claimed for tt 1 consider it superior to al! others 1 have ever seen. heeler & Wilson, _ T do not hesitate to say the American Machine surparsesiall other machines. Besides do ing all the work that other machines can. it overseams and works button holes in er from Swiss Muslin to Beaver cloth. I have used Si: gers, Howe and Weed Machives, find the American is superior to them all, any fabric and MISS M. RUTLEDGE. aid other machines, and would not exchange the American for MRS. H. N. BRINGLE. Salisbury, N. C., May 22d, 1872. Wilcox & Gibbs, Sewing Me- MRS. GEO. W. HARRISON. a ne Anold Come forward with ample facilities to accom. | b# modate regular and transient customers. They have splendid stock—horses and vehi- cles—for pleasure or business rides. Can fur- nish any outfit required. Will send travellers on their way to any point. Will board and groom horses by the day, week, month or vear, Will Gil orders fur hegling, Will buy and sell horses, Invite Drovers to gome to the best and cheapest stand. They propose better services for less money than ever befure given, Will buy grain and provender, And ag they are in for a lively business they say to all— Come and try us, JAS. R, CRAWFORD, CHAS. HOLMES, GET ‘THE BEST, The Raleiah News, DAILY, one year, = 5. WEEKLY, one year, - ee t7"Send Postal Card for Sample Address THE RALEIGH n retired from acti 1 vo practine mae remedy a 8 CONSUMPTION CURED. Complete in all its Details. ing had le after" 3150 a week. ws, The ring and tested its -ourative powers in thousands of cases, feels it his duty to make it known to his suffering fello recipe will be sent free of charge, to all who desire it, with Tull directions for successf ° Address with stamp naming this paper, Dr. J. C. Sronx, 44 North Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa, HARD WARE. WHEN YOU WANT HARDWARE At Low Figures | ry,N.C., - D, A-ATWELL. June 8—tf. om on the undersigned at No. 2, Granite VIS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE “sr _ Great chanee to make mon a you can’t get gold you can ge ¥ Wound a in every ae _ou tons for the lar tion best Hiustrated tamily publics oe in the world. Any one cap become 4 | tree 10 agent. Tne most elegent work of art given i subscribers. The price ts $o low that almost eat subecribes, One agent repent aera “ lady 2 : Subscribers in ten days, All who engage make ae ey fast. }0u can devote all your time (0 the A ness, or only vour spare time. You need not from home over night. You can do cams free. others. Full particulars, directions and te’ ant pro- nt and expensive Outfit free. If you = costs fita o work Otnd OS your BOtvee whe i nothing to try the business. or ] fails to make great pay. Address /_ Journal,” Portland, Maine = pete — WANTED FOR THE JrcTORIAL ~ HISTORY o , every bracing authentic accounts of natan Ot ae ent — modern times, and including * history of the rise and fall of the Greek and — — Empires, the growth of the nations of pyoders - rope, the midilie ages, the crus des, the feudal © the reformation. the discovery and . p Ad- pages and extra terms to Age see it sells faster than any other ()00K- Mt, NariOwar Pustiserne Co., Phiiadelprits” . 0- 0 a ee 6- 6 et e ea m he Be ee RS A eS ee . 2 e Fe ek ee ee ee a =" [7 * — | putt - wt , * va nee tO EN GOA ~ Kars for t the Deaf. E WIZARD OF MENLO PARK WILL TH . a T—SURPRISING EXPERIMENT BY po NEX EDISON. The New York Graphie says: It was yesterday noon that a few of Mr. Edison's enthusiastic assistants and friends gathered around him at Menlo park to witness the first trial, in the pre- sence of witnessess, of the new ear trum- pet which the inventor had evolved from ia i consciousness. an, aiets revealed to the Graphic some two months ago the fact that he was engaged in the construction of a highly susceptible ear-trumpet, and our read- era will recall t i without sreasial tbat he. would make. an ear-tube,” by the ‘use’ 6f whieh “the de ; and his marvellous success in devel- op a his name on the books of the Patent Office generated a wide belief that he could really do what he had set his hand This confidence secms now to be to do. justified and realized. As Mr. Edison and his friends stepped out of tle long laboratory where his won- ders are born, to the open poreh at its front, looking south, they bore half a dozen ear-trampets with them. These instruments looked externally much like the ordinary ear-trumpets, ovly they were five or six feet long. “| stood here the other day,” said Edi- But we could not see them anywhere. They had vanished. “He says,” Mr. Redpath repeated, “now is the wivter of our discontent; flour $14 a barrel, and I haven’t got a cent,” There was a laugh at this, Edison an- ' nounced from the other end of the stoop , that he had found them. We moved twenty feet, and their white flag was juat visible through the distant trees. Salutations were exchanged over the two miles of intervening ground, and an op- ! portunity was furnished to all present to hear the wonderfal phenomena. This ear-trumpet, or ‘‘telescopophon,” as it is called, is internally a curious com- could hear. As Mr. Edison is him-/ when connected with self so deaf that he‘hears only when quite ear, will enable any one to hear every near and with considerable vigilance, the | whisper off the stage of the largest thea- utmost confidence was reposed in lis pur- | tre, bination of funnels centering in a cham- he leticr in which he | per and radiated by wires. Mr. Edison hesitation and with- before Christmas hopes to complete for cot ie) i . 1 ict r bat somew m1 athin wire to the ‘Che Graphie asked permission to de- ing the 160 inventions which now stand | geribe and sketch the ear-trumpet for the Graphic, but was refused permission at present on account of some delay of the patents. But thecountry and’the world may be assured that our sketch dues not in any way exaggerate the merits of this latest invention of this marvellons man —a deviee which seems likely to make the deaf hear, and which will certainly open new methods of communication to supplant the telegraph and teleplione, “You are going away for a summer rest, I hear,” said the Graphic to the gray-eyed inventor. “Iflean get away from this shop,” son, turning his eager gray eyes upon the gyid he: “The proprietors of White Moun- Uraphie, “and I put one of these to my | tain Hotels have generously placed that re- ear. | heard several things very distinct- | gion at my disposal,” he added, laughing : ly. heard achild ery. I heard the in- | “They even offer to place a locomotive at strument tick down at the station, 1,000) my command. If I can get there I shall feet away; and one curious, soft- grinding | talk ten miles from one peak to anether sound that I could not identify till I fol- | with my teleseopophon.” lowed it up found it to be a cow biting off and chewing grass 2,000 feet distant—two fifths of a mile.” ‘There were present on the porch, Edi- son, James Redpath, famous for his Kan- sas and war letters; Uriah Painter, a ments. They had waited for a pleasant day. hear,” by waving the hand in a_ peculiar way. Then Mr. Pachelor and Uriah Painter every time. ED > ae ——— AN OLD BOY’S COMPOSITION. WHY A GIRL CANNOT THROW A STONE. {From The Educational Weekly.) If a girl was to practice for fifteen years noted Washington journalist; W. K. Ap-! she chould not learn to throw a stone plebaugh, president of the Phonograph! y itp grace and accuracy. Have you ever Company: Charles Bachelor, and several | other gentlemen eager to see the experi- wondered why it is? We have. It was one of the first and most knot- , ty physiological problems which presen- ted itself to our youthful mind—why our They speedily arranged a series of sig- big sister, when she tried to throw asnow= nals to express “[ hear,” and: “I do not! pan at us, almost invariably sent it career- ing over the top of the house, while we, in tarn, cquld pop her in the ear about It may be that we took a took one of the ear-trumpets and went’ mean advantage of this discrimination of forth across the field to a store 600 feet nature in our behalf and against our sis- distant. ter, and it may be that we improved the One of them then said: “Do you hear opportunity to take her fore and aft me now ” “Yes!” shouted they in the porch, with a laughing accompaniment, for the voice | whenever she came within firing distance. But that is neither here nor there. As time passed on, and we increased our was distinetly audible to all with the stock of observation, we saw that other naked ear. | fellows’ sisters labored under about the “Do you hear this?” he repeated, in a same Aisadvantages that ours did in the lower tone, scarcely audible. matter of throwing any sort of missile. Again he was answered in the affirma-/ As near as we could generalize their mo- tive. The question was repeated over and | dus operandi of awkwardness—for such _We are compelled to call it—we found over till the ear-trumpets had to be used. _ that they swung the arm back over the At last came to the ear of the lisveners, | head with a vertical motion. as thongh it . . } “Lam whispering now; do you hear me ?” | were hun g by a door hinge on the top of Mr. Painter was 600 feet distant, yet his’ the shoulder, or much as we may imagine hispers were perfectly distinct. Bache-'th@old Roman catadult operated when por walked away from him fifteen feet and firing stones at the enemy. When the ignaled that he could not, with the un-' arm had swung as far as the hinge would ided ear, hear his companion’s whispers, | allow, it was brought forward with the hispers, which were audible to usin the same vertical motion, and with as much ch. As 600 is to 15, so is Edison’s momentum as the thrower could raise, ar-trumpet to the upaided ear—20 to 1. | and, at some undefined point in the arc But the experiments were scarcely be- _ thus described, the hand let go the mis-. 'sile. While executing this quick move- Bachelor and Painter walked off across ment, some girls gave a little feminine he fields until they were a mile distant. whoop, or, mayby, a half whoop and a They crossed many undulations- up hill, | half squeal; others did not. Our sister own dale, now vanishing, now reappear- jumped and whooped, both; but then ng, till they finally stood forth on a hil- she was a bad thrower. As we stated mr eck in plain sight, but diminutive and some undefined point in the arc deserib- y-like in size. Signals were exchanged, “All realy.” | missile flew off. | ed by the forward motion of the arm, the Sometimes it went One at each end put the trumpet to his up, sometimes it went down, and some- | times it went sideways, bat it never, by ar. “Perfectly distinct!” said Redpath. le says, “John Brown’s body lies mould- ring in the grave.” Then he spoke towards the figures on he distant hill, “I heard that distinctly. low loud are you talking ?” ‘In an ordinary tone of Voice,” came n response to the man with the trumpet; scarcely loader than I would speak in a! arlor.” Then we tried it all around. It seem- very strange and uncanny to hold a -nversation in am ordinary voice with a 1n a mile off, without a speaking-trum- tand no wire or. electrical assistance hatever, “This is-really telegraphing without a legraph,” exclaimed Redpath. As we could plainly see with our opera- ‘Asses that the man on the hill had his ampet “in position,” Mr. Edisen step- Pd to the front of the porch and spoke them clearly, but in a voice that could arcely have been heard 200 feet off. “Go a mile further off and get in range.” We waited awhile and chatted about € phonograpa and the telephone, and Und-magnifier of the Englishman. ughes, which Edison declared a “straight ‘al” from the principle of his carbon lephone, when at last Mr. Redpath any manner of means, hit the thing it was intended to—jump or not jump, or whoop or no whoop. Now, the point of difference between a girl’s throwing and a boy's we found to | be substantially this: The boy. crooked | his elbow, and reached back with the up- per part of bis arm at about right angles with his body, and the forearm at an angle of forty five degrees; the direct act of throwing was accomplished by bringing the arm back with a snap, like the tail of a snake or a whip-lash, work- ing every joint trom shoulder to wrist, and sometimes making your elbow sing as thongh you had got a whack on the crazy-bone. The girl threw with her whole arm rigid ; the boy with his whole arm relaxed. Why this marked and unmistakable difference existed, we never learned until at & somewhat advanced period, we dove into a book on physiology, and legrned that the clavicle or collar-bone,” in the anatomy of a female jg sofge inches Jong- er, and set some degrees lower down, than in the mascaline frame. This bone interferes with the free action of the shoalder, and that’s the reason she can’t throw. We have developed a pet theory of our own, hawever, and that all-wise 4 that there would be rolling-pins. stove hooks, pot lids, and hot world, set. the women’s hitch or two for the safety of the +m Its lucky for all of ns that women can't throw. OUTDOOR SPORTS. ‘The season has now arrived when out- door sports are appropos. The caterpillar has left his den, the mosquito has tarned over in bed and uttered a warning shriek, and big green worms are skylarking around on shade. treés, avd betting on their chances of dropping down bebind a man’s collar. , An interesting lawn game is played as follows: | eet At ne re Lie ro 2 ed ~_—> ie u , mer silk. Don't go away without leaving it.” James makes no reply, but manages to slip out of the honse unseen. He is steal- ing softly across the lawn to jump over the fence at the corner, when his wife comes rushing out and exclaims : ‘James! James! see here !” He begins to squint into a cherry tree and talk about moths. “You walk back bere and hand over that cash, or I'll send for my mother to come and stay all summer!” According to the rules of the game, he turns and looks at her, and mutters to himeelf : “That wilts me!” “The idea of your skulking off like that!” she continues; when he advances, hands ont the ‘*X,” and, if he can convince her that he had as soon give her $20 as $10, he wins the game. ° Another outdoor game is played be- tween 10 o’clock in the evening and mid- night, in order to avoid the heat of the ' feremigy ets sun. Itis played together by married people. Nine o’clock having arrived, and the husband not having reached home, the indignant wife nails down the windows, locks all the doors, and goea to bed feel- ing as if she could smash her partner in a minute and ahalf. Along about !1 o'clock Charles Henry begins to play his part in the game. He is suddenly seen under the kitchen window. He seeks to raise it. He tries another and another, but the sash won't lift. Then he softly tries all the doors, but they are locked. The rules of the game allow him to make some re- marks at this juncture, and it generally begins to-raim- about this moment: As he gets under the shelter of the garden rake, he muses: ‘‘Nice way to treat me, because I found a stranger on the side walk with a broken leg, and took him to the hospital.” As the rain comes harder, he boldly climbs the front steps and rings the bell. After about ten minutes the door is open- ed, a hand reaches out aud pulls him into the hall, and the game goes on: “QO you vile wretch!” “Jarling, whaz mazzer—whaz iz it, jar- ling ?” ‘Don’t darling me. Here it is almost daylight and I’ve shivered and trembled and bronght on a nervous fever which may carry me to my grave !” Jarling, I found a leg on the side walk wiz a broken man, and—!” This game is always won by the wife. —Detroit Free Press. EDP a ——— IN THE LAND OF THE SKIES. (New York Sun.) Southwestern North Carolina is aptly termed the land.of the skies. Marion, McDowell county, is the centre of ap am- phitheatre of mountains. From tweuty- five to thirty cloud-capped peaks are in sight. The most prominent is Mount Mitchel, 7,700 feet above sea level, and 1,700 feet higher than the White Monn- tains of New Hampshire. Clingman’s Peak, twenty-five feet lower, pierces the sky like a pyramid a few miles away. Moant Linville, Grandfather Mountain, | the Roan, Hickory Peak, Table-Reck, and the famous Bald Mountain stand on the horizon like grim sentinels. The scenery is magnifficent, and certainly ansurpaas- ed this side of the Rocky Mountains. From the top of the Roan the tourist catches a glimps of nine States. The mountain ridges of Tennessee, Kentucky, and Alabama face him on the west. On the north the Peaks of Otter are reared above the tobacco fields of the Old Do- minion, aud the rock-ribbed Alleghanies mark the southeastern boundery of West Virginia. The mountain spurs of Geor- gia and of the Palmetto State stretch away to the south, and the red gold belt of North Carolina is spread to the east. Bright seams of verdaure mark the fertile valleys of the Yadkin, Cataw'!):, Broad, French Broad, Great Pedee, W .teree, and Savannah rivers.” Springs gush from the ground beneath the feet of the tourist sending their waters to the Gulf of Mexi- co by way of the Tennessee, Ohio, und Mississippi rivers, and within a stoue’s throw a parling brook starts fur the At- luntic ocean by way of the Yadkin, Wa- teree, and Santee. It is a country of vast water power. There are cascades at near- ly every turn in the mountain roads, and crystal streams filled with speckled tront irrigate every section of land. Thecoun- try is fairly settled. Grass grows laxuri- antly) the slopes, and the valleys quiver ¥ den grain. The piping of “Keep at it, doctor, and check for five hundred ¢ olla In an hour more he u "aie and he calmly remarked: = , (o “Doetor, I feel like giving fifty | : dallar bill... js NR a When the doctor was readyito gc sick man was up aod yShd he fol ows "SE Le gs a cae aaa - lowed the physician to the doog, and said. “Say, doctor, send in your U first of the month.” 0 i ew Time’s bosom. the de | a Se " _ 4 loing; he sued — it, got judgment, and the patient putin a stay of execu- tion. What think you would be the resualtif the earth should stop spinning around the sun ? Were you ever neara large and intricate machine when one of its wheels became clogged or broken—near enough to hear the grating, jarring crash? astron- omers show that precisely similar effects only on an inconceivable grander scale would be prodaced!‘f our earth, one of the wheels io the ufiiverse machine— should certainly cease its revolutions. In other words there would be a general clash and crash of sattelies planets and systems. What we term financial crises are due to the same. One of the wheels in the finance machine becomes clogged, per- haps shattered. The terrible Wall-street “erash” which follows is communicated to every part 6f the financial mechanism of the country. But analogies do not stop here. There is another mechanism —the most intricate of all—sometimes called an organism because it generates its own forces—the human machine. When one of its members fails to per- form its office, the whole system is thrown into disorder. Members before consider- ed unassailable break down under the un- natural pressure. The shock comes and utter prostration is tbe result. Repara- tion can only be effected by the restora- tion of the impaired parts, and the re-ad- justinent of its levers—the physical for- ces. There is one part of the machine more liable to disorder thau apy other the liver, the great balance wheel of the machine. The liver being the great depurating or blood cleansing organ of the system, set it at work and foul corruptious which gender in the blood, and rot out, as_ it were the machinery of life, are gradually expelled from the system. >a VERN YOURSE GO LF. Unless you can exercise a good degree of self-government, you can hardly expect to govern others. It will not al- ways be an easy matter for you to exbib- it perfect self-control, but you must aim to do so; and if you can succeed in so governing your own feelings as never to appear angry or annoyed, you will find no difficulty in governing your pupils. I do not mean that you should be entirely regardless of the conduct of your pupils, but merely that you should not allow their errors to cause you to lose your pa- tienee, by exhibiting some sudden ebu- lition of passion. You know how ready some people are to take offence and show anger. A faithful servant, who had long borne the abusive words of a petulant master, finally said to bim that he could no longer tolerate his captiousness, and that he was determined to leave bis ser- vice. ‘‘But, Peter,” said the relenting master, ‘Peter, you know that Iam no sooner mad than pleased again.” ‘‘Very true, master,” replied Peter; ‘‘but I also know that you are no sooner pleased than mad again.” So it is with some teach- ers,—they allow feelings and expressions of anger and pleasantness to follow each otber in auch ladicrously rapid succession, as entirely to impair their influence.— Teacher's Assistant. > Diversification of Industries. e The excellent address of Governor Col- quitt, at Trinity College, printed in the Observer a few days ago, has attraeted the attention, among other Northern papers, of the Troy (N. Y.) Times, which is pleas- ed to note such “a gleam of good sense” as is contained in the remark that “our pursuits mast be diversified ; far less than 70 per cent. of our population must be given to agriculture; the mechanical trades must be mgltiplied amongus and our children mast fill them.” The Southern newspaper press has, from time to time, since the war, urged some such policy as this. The South is prob- ably diversifying her pursuits as fast as possible. As the Augusta Constitutiona- listsays, when it pays to do so, some men generally enter into that scheme which needs development. When money be- comes abundant again, we feel assured that Southern enterprise will not be lag- gard in any particular. As it is, we hear of improvement everywhere, with the limited means at command. The diver- sification of Southern industry is necessa rily a slow growth, hut itis a sure one, and may be all the better for that fact. the quail whirriug of pheasants are id: “T hear theug.” und begeticent Providence, forcseeing heard, and rabbita, foxes, deer, bears, and wolves are killed by the hunter. It is a wise proverb that he who builds » bill | | a aoe taf , 9) Sne fractional curreney, more than. $900,000, - 000 of circulation—as large an amount as the interests of businessrequire and grea- ter, measured by its purchasing power, than we have everhad. This legislation was all sensible greenback advocates de- sired, and all thaf a sound regard for the stability of our finances could hare war- ranted. And fet, by the most extraordin- ary personal efforts, Gen. Ewing secured its defeat in the House, which, but for him, would have passed it. As there was no reason to apprehend opposition from Mr. Hayes, the entire responsibility for the defeat of the bill rests with Gen: Ewing. This being the ease, we are not surprised that the General’s friends com- ment on his career in Congress in terms the reverse of complimentary, and that many of them regard itis a total fail- ure.— Washington Post. a HTH DISTRICT IN THE 8U- PREME COURT. « In the Supreme Court, Tuesday, cov- sideration of appeals from the eighth ju- dicial district was resnmed as follows : M AL Neely et al vs J A Neely et al, from Rowan: argued for the plaintiffs by W H Bailey and Joho 8 Henderson, and for the defendants by Kerr Craige. S F Lord and wife ve T J. Meroney et al, from Rowan ; argued for the plaintiffs by JM McCorkle and John S_ Hender- son, and for the defendants, W H Bailey. JohuS Henderson vs Lemly and Shaver, administrators, from Roway; argued for the plaintiff by Kerr Craige, and for the THE EIG Bailey. cabs Company vs North Carolina Ore Dressing Company et al, from Rowan; argued for the plaintiff by John S Henderson and Kerr Craige, and for the defendants by J M McCorkle and W H Bailey (Chief Jus- tice Smith having been of counsel in this case, did not sit at the hearing).—Char. Observer. — Elsewhere we refer to the triumphs of some of our youth as being very gratify- ing tous. Weare equally well pleased to observe that our most gifted novilist, “Christian Reid,” as she prefers to be called, is still winning honors abroad with her pen, and we trust is also wip- ning something more substautial than praise. She writes exceeding good Eng- lish—limpid, graceful, scholarly English and we are pround that she isa true North Carolinian. The Philadelphia Times thus notices her last novel ; “Christian Reid always writes Ping 5 antly, if not very profoundly, her style is fresh and easy, her characters are nicely drawn, and plots, reasonably well con- structed, ave worked out with @ fair amount of skill. Heg latest production, “Bonny Kate,” is a good specimen of her work, aad is a very pleasant bit of sum- mer reading. It isa story of Sonthern life, plantation life, a trifle rose-colored, perhaps, but not the less on that account, vor the less likely to find favor with the majority of her readers.” ——_.<g po ——_—__—— : Even Greater than the Mammoth Cave. Gvascow; Ky., June 22.— Another won- derful cave has been discovered near this town. In another directiou called” the short route the avenues are very wide, and a span of horses can easily be driven a distance of eleven miles. Three rivers, wide und very deep, are encountered on the long route. One of them is navigable for fourteen miles, until the passage be- comes too narrow toadmit a boat. This forms the third, or river route, which has to be explored in @ boat. The cave is wonderful beyond description, and far surpasses in grandeur the Mammoth or any cave before discovered. Several mummified remaius have been found ia in one of the large rooms.. They were re- posing in stone coffins, rudely construct- ed, and from appearances may have been in this cave for centaries. They present every appearance of the Egyptian mum- my. re eee Bruee, the negro United States Senator from Mississippi, gives very wise coun- sels to the men of his race on the sabject of immigration to Africa: He warns them against it and declares that the best coan- try for the négto is the United States. He says: “We believe that, clothed with all the powers of citizenship, we are able! to “paddle our own canoe,” and, indeed, if we fail to so do successfully, under just and proper laws, Ido not know bat that it is aboat time for us to sink.” { _---~ aor solidly labors long under ground.—Ral- eigh Ob. Experience is a dear school. defendants by J M MeCorkle and W “H® Vela eet on yedieebaia Cine # a = Rie ae ere fy I u ro favorable,” omens —— | ee Disqualified as Voters. At the last meeting of the board of mag: istrates of Mecklenburg county, a resolu: tion was passed requiving that a registrar of each township be furnished with a-tist of those who are disqualified as voters by the recent aet of the Legislature ‘re~ lative to this subject: ‘The portion of the act which, relates thereto, is‘as fol- lows: “Lhe following class of persous shall not be allowed to register or vote in this State to wit: * * * Third; persons who upon conviction or con- fession in open court, shall have been ad- judged guilty of felony or other crime, infamous by the laws of the-State, com- mitted after the first day of January; 1877, unless they shall have -been “legally res- tored to the rights of citizenship ‘in the manuer prescribed by law.” Thétatter should be attended to at once; as the registration books will be shortly openedi—Char. Ob. _ ee The latest sensation is the confession of Eliza Pinkston, John ‘Shermau’s special friend. She coufesses she lied throughout for the promise of $500. “What will Sher- man dof If the Jenks should now go back on him he would be poor indeed. Anderson and Eliza have blabbed. Ag- nes alone remains trne.— Wil. Star. Eliza Sherman says that John Pinketon —no, John Pinkston says Eliza Sherman— that’s.not it cither. Pinkston says that Sheran gave her five hundred dollars to swear to the lie thatthe Democrats mur- x bat ly North Carolina Gold Amalgamaliig te ker husband, and maltreated her ; at it was in fact the work of colored men. But John paid her the money, $450 of which she loaned to a Republican “stateman” and lost it. Fifty to four- fifty, Sherman man it to get that mo- ni back in that van Bol Rews. 1 —___ +> _—_ Growlers.—There is a class of men in every community who go about with vin- egar faces, because somebody feels above them, or because they are not appreciated as they ought to be; and who havea constant quarrel with their destiny. ‘These men, usually, have made a very grave mistake in the estimate of their abilities. Wherever this fault-finding one’s condi- tion or position occurs, there is always a want of self-respect. If people despise you, do not tellit allover town. If you are smart show it. Do something, and keep doing. , Society never estimates a man at what he imagines himself to be. He must show himself possessed of self-respect, indepen- dence, energy to will and to do, anda good sound heart. These qualities and possessions insure him position and re- apect. : ——~>-— —_——_ SOMETHING FoR THEM TO DO.—The N. Y. Herald thus alludes to women holding office : “All the strong-minded ladies—bless ’em—of Washington are in favor of lady constables. We have often remarked here in New York that our constables are not ladslike. We would rather be arrested by a lady than a nasty man. When ar- rested we would struggle. If she boxed our ears we would kiss the crnel, but sweet hand. If she lugged us off to jail in her arms -we would be bad again as as soon as possible. Ophelia, do not: sui- cide, but be a constable. Juliet, step down from the balcony, escape the nurse and become short-step in a base-ball elab.” ee eee The following is the official vote of the Gubernatorial and Congressional election in the 7th District, for 1876 : Robbins Dula Vance Settle Alexander, 807 337 808 2322 Alleghany, 516 138 86513154 Ashe, 383 811 1067 875 Davie, 1018 «= 687) «1013s 708 Forsyth, 1490. 1436 1454 1540 Iredell, 2354 1207) 356 Rowan, 2169 1201 2163 1250 Surry, 136) «979-1286 42 Watanga, 699 236 676. B01 Wilkes, 1323 «1484 «1284—Ss«L49y ‘ Yadkin, 900 #1073 «68491112 Robbins, 13724 9649 13467 10072 Vanee, 13467 — Robbins’ maj. 257 — +b The Comte de M——, says Figaro, mar- ried not long. since an African negress from the Congo: district, whose head ia}: adorned with a fine growth of wool. ‘Her French maid, when the Countess is en- gaged at her toilet, now annonces, “Mad- ame is carding heraclf.”_ tokp placa impaadintea | es to a firm in New York, instructed to for~ ward it to. the Paris Exposition.‘ This cotton must have been out. of, theibell day>-ot June twenty-fifth, First bloome will now, retire. Bolle will not stand mach ‘shay ».. after this.— Ral. Nowe... sole ude iw SE tet 4 7a The elevated railways. of New York eity, says the Scientific. Americanj -had +» ealized all the predicted objections: fér>~: the few weeks the cars have.been running, and public sentiment points to-Idweriag! ‘and putting them under the ‘strects.ims | stead of over them. Those now.under the: [/» the streets give entire satisfactions? «1! te lw ST a i ce Bed - el Some people believe they can-thinkfag-!>*' ter on railroad trains than anywhere le; *'’ | the theory being that the rapid-metidn’’'2 quickens the action of the minds« Some °' influence of that kind- may have affected & man and woman who met for the fit ’> -| time. while traveling. from: Elmira inte" Penusylvania. They sat in the sattie seaty* > fell into conversation, were irresitiblyat=) 4 tracted toward each other, and at theen@ © 4 of seven hours were:marrieds 6)» /. ol! te Dep de I or tes aieti lis “Is it becoming to me,” asked she paraded iv the costume of Sta dred years ago before her husband, Yes, d my dear,” said he meekly. -“Don't you wish I could dress this way all the time?”», . she asked. ‘No, my dear,” he replied; , “but I wish you had lived when that was, an the atyle.” “4:3 anh 2 ¢ A large colony of Germans has setiled. in Tyler county, Texas, where. they | are putting in a farm of 90,000 acres un-.. | der one fence. ‘The residences of the col-, ouists are built together in a town plats _ in Germany. They have with them dgc-, a tors, merchants, blacksmiths, &c., and, __ are perfectfy independent. pat bee tem dvstcis The Camden (Ala-) Banner, of June ,. 27th, announces the deatli of Rev J bo ; Miller, D. D.; of Wilcox county, that, . State, and centains a colamn and a half, oe tribnte tohis memory. This gentleman. : rt was a native of York county, 8. & nd. os a brother of our fellow townsman, ey ne Miller.—Charlotte Ob. deren Se ees sil d It isa great mistake to suppose @hat! * # the farmer needs less education for’ his! business than the merehant.» Farniers:”* 4 must read and think more, study ‘upotlie® “* markets and crops that are suited’ for Gere °" tain markets, giving thought and atfems’ +1 tion to preparing and marketing eropafe rr” ter they are raised, oe dead —-~-e--—-_— 7 A few prominent journals @itplay a lu- dicroug previonsness in their étcitement | about candidates for the Presidential race of 1880. Their far-reaching solicitude’ fs °""' equal to that of the good mother who'put® ”’ a stock of soothing syrup, rattles, “éte., “*" among her daughter's weddiig oifft<* °"* Washington Post. ws | pein 4 Ye ersten’ A Wisconsin editor illustrated’ the pre. **"? vailing extravagance of people ‘tio bene by calling attention to the costly’ Wa carriages in use, while when he was a‘ba- |" by, they hauld him by the hair of hid’ ” > head. ‘am Ot ~—— aii wy PA Qe BPE oh “Christian Reid’s” last work has ‘wow a (*'a large measure of popular favor. Itisproe™ «' nounced by competent eritics a charming! *“'» novel, not only as to. style -but-as to plot, as well, and ranks high among her previ-" “ a ous prodactions.—Char. Ob. pide ote 9 0 e, f 4,3 S re Two Irishmen, were traveling when ° they stopped taexamine a gujde. ‘past: - “Twelve miles to Portamonth,’ said one. ‘“‘Jast six miles apiece,” said the others ©: And they trudged on apparently satisfied’ at the distance. 0.6.89 At a recent farmers’ meeting in Masea<-' «< chusetts, a speaker gave a receipt’ for» making farming pay, as follows: “Havel - : bat one business, and get up in the morn? ing and see to it yourself.” re it 8 AT Chl Farmers depend too much upon pork.‘ \:! for their winter's meat. Why not. fattew -. a young steer, and plenty of poultry fa. killing beef let your neighbors _ each buying or trading for.a portion, jo... : +. mite tkeied ee ott 3 eds ruta? act te r . Tom Evans says that with two Pres- , byterians on the Sapreme. Court, beneh,,) + of North Carolina the lawyerehad -hetter _ + rab up.on the shorter catechisarand le poetry alone, Soe Ba sient . y en e ee ag e n c e aa n g an e = er e d SS A AT O eT RG N Oe ae pr THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1878. © = tte Observer reports the with- drawal of Col, William Johnson, of that city, from the ¢ Saee - ————— We have heard that Paul B. Means, fing. will withdraw ftom the coutest be- ‘eving’ Martin and family have i ipieaiehie fe thetr bow place in Hen- dersun cuunty. Maj. Robbins was at Troutman’s Depot, iredell, oa Wednesday, and expected to addresa the people after the candidates get throagh. Mr. Armfield is at Franklin ‘ownship in this county to-day, where the canvass for the county opens. He will probably wake a speech there. LLL AA Kvox, a turbulent negro in the peniten- tiary, backed up by ten other convicts, an escape Wednesday evening. _ Knox was killed and another man wound. ol. ——$—$—$——— ore —_—_———- Bald Mountain is agaiu cansing a com- motion. It is now reported she is crack- ing open—already has « gap of ten feet or niote, Parties are visiting it daily to find out what’s the matter. > THE CANVASS OPENED to-day at Franklin, but as our paper goes to press while the candidates are speaking, we cau give no report. Public speaking will take place at Unity to-morrow, aud at Krider’s on Saturday. CoL. ARMPIELD, we have been informed, will address the people ut the Jatter place. ore Independents.—-Btrange as it may seem “independents” are said to be popping up all over South Carolina. Totally forget- ful of the terrible gloom from which the State has so recently escaped by the uni- ted efforts of the Conservative people, they now seem ready to risk it all in their greedy perauit of office. They wil] sow the wind and reap the whirlwind. -_—_— Oe Immigration.—The Immigration Associa- tien, chartered by the Legislature of South Caryvlina last January, are out in a pam- philet by the Presideut, Thos. F. Drayton, giving a statement explaining the purpose of the Association, the inducements offer- ed immigrants to North and South Caro- lina, &c., &c. Principal office at Char- lotte, N. C., in charge of the president; branch office at Wiunsboro, S. C. —_——_———-oer———— Mr. J.C. Foard has issued a circular “to the Farmers and Mcchauies of Rowan and Davie,” offering himeelf as a candi- date for thé Senafé. The burden of his message is that the farmers and mechan- ics must tuke legislative matters into their own hands, in order to currect the evila of the times. If we are not mistaken the farmers hare been largely in the majority of every legislature for the last ten years. Farmers, mechanics and merchants have had about a two- third majority all the time. I I Dried Fruwit.—Hall Bros., of Hickory, are out ja a circular instructing the peo- ple how to dry their fruit so as to make it marketable. Suy they, ‘discourage the drying of quatters or coarse cut apples.” “Pine sliced apples are rarely a drug on the market.” “Eneourage the drying of Blackberries.” Unpealed peaches can- not possibly be handled at over 2 tu 3 cts. per lb. Quarters and halves should be kept strictly separate.” Pvaled peaches should be cut fine and dried bright.” Very ripe fruit will dry dark. Avoid it when drying for the market. Fruit driers iu Bowan should consult the merchants to whom they expect to sell, on these sub- jects. Oo or The Senior editor of this paper, without being a delegate to the editorial conven- tion, accidentally fell in company with the attending members of the Association Just Friday, and was highly gratified to aee so many fine looking men, old and young. Almost everybody knows Mr, Cameron, of the Hillsbore Recorder, so that no more special reference of him ia needed. We were immensely pleased with ._Major Deak, of the “Roan Mountain Re- publican,” the best illustration of Santa Claus in the United States—a gentleman aud a echolar. But wo can't comment an forty-five clever gewtlemen in a para- wraph of a few lives, but must ask them Xo consider themselves remembered with avery sentiment of kiudly regard, re ee S———— “Rotation in Offer,” suits the men who are seeking office, but it is a worse fraud on the people than the mischief- working “fme suferage” Laumbug of u few yeara back. The people want their work well done, and whea they havea man who it exactly well, to rotate bim wut isrunniog the sisk of doing thomacives a harp. Rotation is right when the pub- lic buginess is suffering ig the bands of anneambent. There are but few really successful officials, and when « man is found who shows a decided talent and Aualification for a particalar place, it is to the interest of the people to old ov to jhim. There’ are some oficial positions alifficult to fll, aud require eloge ypplica- tion and hard study to make the incum, Dent a good success, sp thats egystiuency that ewaps ofa 4t man for one who js minproven commits @ folly aguinst them- It is true that Mr. Clement was a com- promise candidate, bat it would be singu- lar indeed that he should thereby lose his identity with the county of Davie. A na- tive and a residént of the county, and identified with the people in all the walks of life, though not the first choice of bis fellow citizens on the occasion referred to, it would be a great stretch of the rule to set him down to-the account of Rowan. It ia clear he must be charged to one or the other. Rowan cannot claim him and some of the citizens of Davie deny him. Nevertheless he is a Davie and not a Row- ap wan, and because be stands in that re- lation, completely fitting the idca on which the rule of alternation is base, Row- an vever dreamed of claiming bim, but most naturally assigned him to the coun- ty in which he lives. If it be insisted that because Davie did uot get her fret choice, but accepted Mr. Clement as a compromise, and therefore Rowan should be charged with the candi- of that year; we avewer that Davie's first choice was also the first choice of so large a portion of Rowan that her representatives deemed it safest in or- der to secure the election of the Seuator to bring out a third man. It was mot be- canse Mr, Clement was a special favorite of Rowan, or was extensively known here, that he was chosen ; but simply to relieve the situation, a good work in which Da- vie, no doubt, bore an equal part. The complication which rendered the compro- mise necessary did arise in Rowan; but as beth counties are liable to such aecidenta, and no rule has ever been laid down sub- jecting the county in which they may oc- cur to the loss of the right to nominate the succeeding candidate, Rowan clearly bas the right to demur to the rule which is now sought to be enforved upon her. We know of no well discussed and set- tled precedent which can serve as a rale iu this case. Indeed we suppose the time has gone by when the application of any rule would change the atatns of the ques- tion between the twoconnties. Hereafter, when there is nu contest to affect the judgment of men, itean easily be sottled to the satisfaction of all concerned. roo em The Sunday School pie nic of Friday last was a gay and enjoyable time for the ebildren of the vorigus Sabbath Schools of thia place, and one which they will long remember. They will date from it ages and events, referriug tu it as “the time we were at Round Knob.” Pledges may have been given there, and declarations made which were never before uttered. And then, the natural scenery mnst have exerted its usual impreasive force on the minds of some of the young people who for the first time Jooked upon it. towering mountains with their trees ming- ling with the clonds; the steep, rocky cliffs hanghtily lifted far above human paths, as if scorning the gaze of the curi- ous ; the far-off mountaius softened by the distance till looking as a bank of blue clouds ; an intervening broad-based mon- arch, with his conical apex piercing the sky ; and the sharp, bigh ridge, set asa wall to epclose the place—must have whispered to many a young heart, “Oh, the eternal hills of God!” But Natare, always benevolent, does not at this point expend all her resources in works of. awful grandeur and sablime glories. As if well discerning the incapac- ity of the morta] mind to bear long and heavy strains, she has provided an endless variety of attractive objocts and scattered them in rich profusion—the graceful hem- lock, the fir and pine, the tapering tulip, the burly oak, the silvery maple, the burred chesnut ; festuoning vines, bloom- ing laurel, loading the air with fragrance; ferns, lichens, mosses, grasses and “wild flowers”—whe can tell them all! And then there were works of man’s devising to attract the eye and excite the wonder, What was once a joyous bab- bling brvok of crystal waters he has changed to a turbid gultch of moving sand and earth. Presideut Wileon will doubt- less plead that “the ead jastifies the means,” and the State will sustain him ; but we, for the present, take sides with the inbabitants along the Catawba, who are grieving over the loss of their fish, only we put it on slightly different grounds. And then there is the Railroad traek, winding like a great serpent around Round Knob with folds resting on adja- cent mountains, hanging over frightful chasms, and climbing alinost to the very top of Blue Ridge. And when we come down to lesser subjects, the manufacture and use of that powerful explosive, nitro glycerene, invites atteation. Altogether there are many and varied gabjects to in- terest these to whom they are all new and striking centered here which well repay the fatigue of reaching them, Indeed the fatigue was yot thoyght of, but all, old and young, sought to improve the fleeting hours spent amidst these navel scenes. - ~~ Indians P A Fight Expected Soon, Wasuincton, July 8.—The following dispateh has beey received from N B Serratt, dated the Gth: “The stages in Cenyon City, waiting to give Howard bat- The} ring to attack Ges Howerd from Canyon City report the hostiles strougly fortified tweuty-five miles from tle Howard's forces were expeeted ap to engage the hoatiles on ihe Sth, There are about 1.600.Indiaps, of whem 1,000 are armed. Géw Howard bas directed dact that the Rowan man’s shame stands in contemptibly small contrast with that of sowe of her neighbors. We refer to these matters now, because it has become a State scandal, and because it is certain that such conduct must break the étrength of the party. The immedi- ate effect will be to drive off good men, whe wil! refuse to take uny hand or inter- est in conventions ; aud having separated themselves in this way, the next step will be to stay away from the polls, or join any party that avoids giving offence by a decent regard to good order. Conven- tions, situated as we are, are a necessary evil, and capnot well be dispensed with, unless something better can be devised. Primary elections have been suggested as a substitute, and as they are no more ex- pensive than conventious, the people may hereafter demand tiem. Rowdyism and trickery will wot be toletuted. Conven- tions are less troublesome when fairly conducted, bat. when abused for the pur- pose of defrauding the people, they fail in every essential point and soon have no force. a ee SURRY COUNTY CONVENTION. At a meeting of the Conservative party of Surry county, in Convention assembled, July, 1878, the following business was transacted : The house was called to order, and on motion, Charles Whitlock was appointed permanent Chairman, and J. J. Setlift and R. 8. Folger, secretaries. Ou motion of H. C. Hampton, each township was called, and al) found repre- seuted. On motion, the delegates from the sev- erul townships retired for consultation, who, on-their return, reported several nanies, from among which vumber the fullowing candidates were selected, viz: For House of Repres., W. A. Moore, ‘* Sheriff, Samuel H. Taylor, ‘* Sup. Court Clerk, A. B. Galloway, ** Register of Deeds, W. H. Freeman, “ Coroner, R. F. MeGuftin, ‘* Treasurer, M. L. Patterson. Eight townships having recommended Mr. N. P. Foard for Senator of this Dis- trict; on motion of Dr. J. R. Woltz, the delegates of this county to the Senatorial Convention at Rockford, on the Sth day of July, were instructed to cast the vote of Surry upanimously fur Mr. N. P. Foard. The following resolution was then of- fered and adopted : Resolved, That it is the sense of the Democratic-Conservative party of Surry county, that in the person of Hon. W. M. Rosuixs we have @ faithful aud zealous representative in the Congress of the Uni- ted States; that we fully appreciate his untiring efforts to have the tax on tobacco aud whiskey redaced; that we heartily endorse his course while he has represent- ed this District in the Natioual Council. Resolved, That the action of a so-called Congressional Convention held in Wilkes- boro on the 25th of Jnne past, is an insult to Maj. Robbins and an outrage upon the Democratic party of this District ; that said action justly deserves the scorn, de- rision, contempt and condemnation of all who love democracy and its principles. It is ordered that the proceedings of this Convention be sent to the Surry Vis- itor for pablication, with request that the Western Sentinel copy the same. On motion, the Conventivn then ad- jouned. C. WHITLOCK, Ch'm. R. 8. Foicer, : J. J. Setuirr, , Secretaries. ——— ———ihe@begine THE LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR. (Raleigh News.) Lieutenant Governor Jarvis arrived in the city on Tharsday evening, and du- ring the absence of the Governor, will be found at the executive office. The constitution provides, that iv cer- tain contingencies —absence from the State or inability of the Governor to discharge the daties of his office—the daties and emoluments of the office shall devolve upon the Lieutenant Governor, for the time being. But the Lientenant Governor is not here under the clause of the consti tution referred to, The Governor, foreseeing that the eoaodition of Mrs Vance would this summer, demand his absence mach of the time, requested Lientenant Govern- or Jarvis to come to the capital, occupy the office during his absence, overlook the basiness, communicate with him on such matters as required immediate at- tention, and thereby have the public ba- siness promptly attended to. How lovg the Governor may find it necessary to be away it is impossible to tell at the pres- ent time. Letters received from him yes- terday stated that Mrs Vance was grad ually failing, and that it was impossible for him to leave her bedside. He will continue to exercise the full functions - of the office, Lieutenant Governor Jarvis being present in the capitol to keep him advised of the neccessities of the public business, and forwarding him such papers as it may be necessary for the Governor to execute. . The News ventures to say that this is the firat time, for many years at least, that a Governor has appreciated his da- ties as of such importance as to require that the executive office be not left with- oat sgbordinate occupant. Even when Govergorm have absented themselves river to proveat the boatiles crossing,” Gen Wheatoy to hire a steamboat, equip | it with artillery and patrol the Columbia ' from the State, the Lieutenant Governor was not called to take charge of the office a8 the constitution says be shall be. It iis well that public men are beginning to in the town of Dobson, on the Ist day of. ence at the eapitul. — THE INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS. The Treaty to be Signed Saturday—De- Turkey---Public at Athens Ex- in Berli so corenst of heel len the Powers Divide the Spoils. Loxvox, Jaly 8.—A Berlin dispatch says the treaty will be signed Saturday. Negotiations between Austria and Tur- key relative te the occupation of Bosnia avd Herzegovinia have been con:menced. The Turks desire Austria to sign a docu- ment acknowledging the Sultan's title to the provinces. The Daily Telegraph this morning has the following ; “‘Berlin, Jaly 7.—England and Tarkey have concluded a defensive treaty-—-Eugland occupies Cyprus imme- diately and” gnarantees the integrity of Asintic Turkey.” The Daily Telegraph's correspoudent also says: “‘This defensive treaty does not necessarily come within the scope of the deliberations of congress. It is an in- dependent contract between the powers concerned, the validity of which could not be called iu question except at the costof war. Thearrangement will however be announced before the congress Mon- day. The position of Cyprus will give England absolute control over the Ena- phrates valley. A line ot railway, having this thing iu view, is to be constructed. No further Russian encroachment in this direction will be possible. So far as Asia is concerued, England and ‘Turkey will practically form one power.” Berlin advices state that the question cause grave apprehensions. Its settle- ment is the result of au apolieation te the Czar for new instructions, Lord Beaconsfield having declared that unless the commercial character of Batoum was strictly guaranteed; England would deem herself entitled to send iron clads through the straits whenever she pleased. Varions correspodents at Berlin agree that the settlement now reached implies that the fortification shall be completely dismantled and ve men-of-war stationed iu the barbor. Vhe Post's Berlin correspondent says : |“*As a compeusation for the loss of Ba- jtoum, the congress decided that the Turks shall retain Bayizid aud the whole Valley leading thereto, including Alash- erd.” A telegram from Vieuna poiuts out that Batoum will not be made a free port after the fashion of Hamburg or Altoona, bat it is to become a Russian free port, which isa diferent thing. Respecting Crete the solution proposed by congress is considered unacceptable at Athens, where public opinion is exasperated. On Friday a manifestation in which 15,000 people participated, took place in front of the king’s palace. The governinent is powerless to resist the current of popular feeling, and on Friday evening orders were issued for the transfer of the royal guard to the frontier at Lamia. The Times’ Berlin correspondent tele- graphs that he learus from perfectly trastworthy sources that in St. Peters- burg, and stil more in Moscow, great in- dignation is felt at the result of the con- gress. Russian diplomatists in general aud the plenipotentiaries at Berlin in particular, are spoken of with comtempt. They do nothing, the people say, but inake cancessions and are ready to ac- cept any humiliation to gain the appro- bation of Europe. Right Hon Asheton Croas, Secretary of State for the Home Department, made the following statement in the House of Commons this evening, replying toan in- quiry of Lord Hartington: “In view of the retention of Batonm by Russia, a conditioval couvention was concluded on the 4th of June last, with the Porte, Eng- land agreeing to defeud Turkey against aggression, and the Porte ceding Cyprus, which will be immediately occupied by England. Sir Garrett Wolsely will be appointed to administer the affairs of the island. oe New York; Jaly 10.—A Chinaman to- day made apptication to Judge Choate to become a citizen of the United’ States. The judge yerbaHy denied the applica- tion under 'thé decision of the United States cirenit court of California, in the case of Ah Uup, which was a test case. SE ME $s Desiring Pleasant and Profitable Work, are invited to»oli i orders for THE LIFE OF Gen. Albert Sidney Johnston, embracing his services in the armies of the United States, the Republic of Texas, and the Confederate States. By his sun, Col, Wm. Preston Johnson. One handsome octavo, 722 pages, illustrated by maps and engravings. Sold by subscrip- tion. Exclusive territory given. For further particulars, apply tu publishers, D. APPLE- TON & CO., 549 B’dway, New York. 38:1 FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE. Persons wishing to effect an Insurance on either Life or Sroney would do well te call on J Samuel McCubbins, who is agent for some of the best American as well 28 English Companies. Office in Meryoneys & Rogers store, Salisbury, N.C. ~ ! July 3rd 1878, “37:2m. Lieutenant Governor Jarvis |. thanks for his pres*, of Batoum was at one time expected to! wba shea atte anpramen tees Mr. PLEASANT, CaBamnus Couwry, N. Cc. caeeemen at The next session 1878, the Collegiate and REV 8.8. RAHN, A. M. © Sec. of the Faculty. Lost, at_R. J. Holmes’ store or elsewhere in Salisbury, June 21, a leather et-book coutaining a judgment for over $80; a note on Moses Trexler’s es- tate for $19.20; and a note on Wiley Bean if left with Mr, R. recovery of these papers J. Holmes. Salisbury. Jas. A. Ret. June 26th, 1878, 36:2t ELECTION NOTICE! Notice is hereby given thatan election will be held on Thursday, first day of August, A, D., 1878; at the several voti precincts in Rowan County, for the following officers, to wit: A Chief Justice, and two Associate Justices of the Supreme Court; « Judge of the Superior the Superior Court for the 8th Judicial Dis- trict, and a Judye of the Superior Court for the 9th Judicial District, and a Solicitor for the 7th Judicial District—all of whom shall be voted for on one ballot. A State Senator for the 30th Senatorial Dis- resentatives—who shall be voted for on one vallot. - The following Connty officers, to wit: Clerk the Superior Court, Tresurer, Register of Deeds, Surveyor, Coroner and Sheriff—who shall be voted for on one ballot. yeG.. If an el-ctor has previously “been ad- mitted to registration in any ‘Towaship in Kowan County, he will net be allowed to. reg- ister again in another Township until he pro- duces a certificate of the Registrar of the for- mer Township that said elector has removed from said Township, and that his name has been erased from the registration books of the Township from which he has removed. C. F. WAGGONER, Sheriff. June 22d, 1878. 36:1. ~ COOL SPRINGS ACADEMY. The Fall Session of this School will open on Monday. July 29th, and continne 20 week:. Rates of Tuition Per Month: Soclling and Reading, &c.,............ Arithmetic, Geography, Englixh Gram- mar, &e, Rhetoric, Physics, Physiology. Botany Latin, Greek, Algebra, Geometry. &e. 3.06 Contingent Fee. Per Quarter.....-.--... 25 Tuition payable at the middle and close of the session. Students charged from time of cutrauce to the end of the Session, unless there is a special contract. Cool Springs is 12 miles North-East of Statesville, and is not surpassed fur morality and health. The water is delightfully cold and pure. ‘The Principal is an experienced teacher and refers by permission to Rev. E. F. Roekwell. Cool Springs, N. C.; Rev. J. B. Boone, State- ville, N.C., and Rev. Joseph Wheeler. Olin, NX. U. Close application to study and strict obedi- cuce to all rules are positively ceqaired of all upily. 7 fiacd from Monday to Friday, 75 cents te $1.00 per week. All the time, Mueluding wasb- ing, &y., $4.) to $7.00 per month. There -are several vacant houses that can be rented on reasonable teruis. For further ptticniars to apply JOHN DUCKETT Principal. | $1.00 1.60 2.00 36:2in. State of North Carolina, Ltuwan Couuty. again: t sumone and Warrant of Lewis V. Brown. Attachment. The defendant, Lewis V. Brown, is hereby notified, that Sainmons has this day issued to the Sheriff of Rowan county, commandiug him to suninon the said defendant to appear before the Judge ot our Superior Court te be held at tbe Court-Hoaxe in Sahsbury, on the 8th Mon- day after the 4th Monday of September, A. D. 1878, and answer the Complaint of te plain- tiff; and thatif he fail so te do the Plaintiff take Judgment against bim for four hundred and seventy five dollars with interest on the same from the 22d January. 1878, till paid.— (be defendant is further notified that a W ar- rant of Attachment was taken out by the Plaintiff, at the time of issuing the xumimone, against all the property of the defendant to be found in Rowan County, or so:mach thereof as will xatixfy the Plaiutiff’s demand of four hundied aud seventy-five dullars wifh all in- terest, Custs and expenses, J.M. HORAH, Clerk oe Court Rowau Coanty. QP SUPERIOR COURT. May 3, 1878 A. Vickery, 34: 6t: pf $8 Rowan Coumty——Superior Court. Ixaac Lyerly, guardian of Mary Frances Ly- erly, Jane Lyerly, and Isaac Alexander Lyer- ly, Plnintiffa, ‘ AGAINST Lewis V. Brown aed Thomas E. Brown, Defendants. The defendants, Lewia V. Brown and Thom- as E. Brown, are hereby notified that lsaac Lyerly, as guardian of Mary F. Lyerly, Sallie J. Lyerly and Isaac A. Lyerly, has commenced an action against them in the Saperior Court of Rowan County, State of North Carolina, entitled as above: that the purpose of said ac- tion is ty recover the sum of nine hundred and six dollars for borrowed money, with interest thereon at the rate of eight percent. per annum, from the 12th day of Angust, 1873. The said Lewis V. Brown and Thomas E. Brown, are hereby required to appear at the Court-Honse in Salisbury, on the 8th Monday after the 4th Monday of September, 1878, at a term of said Court, then and there to be held, and during said term to answer or-demur tu the complaint which has been filed in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Rowan connty, or the plaintiff will apply for the.relief demanded in the complaint. ae The said Lewis VY. Brown and Thomas £. — are further wanees that a Warrant of ttachment against 4 propert eet i been issued Y cane Coftrt wan Connty on oppties plaintiff, returnable to ihe nai Gocerte of the at the Court-House in Salisbury, on the Monday after the 4th Monday of 1878. J.M.HO! Clerk Superior Court, Rowen 34; Gi: pf $19 7 . Hye? Coxaty, for about $40, w. otis opted of es ver , ue. A/suitable reward will be paid for the Court for the 7th Judicial District, a Judge of trict, and two members of the Honse of Rep-|- from the Superior | Monday ‘AnC f . a ms For sale only at KLUTTZ’S Drug ~ ot for 8 Tee ELUTIZS Z'S DRUG STORE. Makes: the Little Ones Sleep. um. Only at KLUTTZS DRUG STORE. Three Fine-Cigars for 10 cents. t . d “Bluing Soaps—has the bluing already in it. Woods Pocket Soda Fountain. Call and it, Unparalleled bargains in Hair. Brushes, Tvi- let Soaps, &c. - - At THEO. F. KLUTTZ’S DRUG STORE, l7:ly. Salisbury, N.C. = P. N. HEILIG & SON, would call attention to their large and splendid stock of HARDWARE Embracing IRONS and. STEELS—every variety of Sizes and shapes—Dest quality. Wagon and Buggy Matcrials, comprising all the various kinds required—springs, axles, wheels, &c., ready to set up. Telegraph Straw Cutters, all sizes, and unsurpassed in quality and durability, Great American Lightning SAWS, every kind and size, embracing MILL & CROSSCUT. NAIL S—ali sizes—cut and wrought. PLoews The most ee and approved styles—Plow Cast- ni ings, all k bolts, &c.— ga" i No. 5 points for $1. WINDOW GLASs—froin 9% 14 t6 24% 30—Putty, ofls, Paints, Varnishes, Jightning Drier, &c. FAIRBANK SCALES—Steelyards and Balances. Work Toois For Carpenters, Blacksmiths, Shoematers, Farmers. Champion Mowers ard Reapers. Horse Rakes, Threshing Machines, Horse-Powers, Pumps, (@~Grain Cradles, Grass Scythes, Planters Handled H CUMNS, Pistols, Knives, and CUTLERY of all kinds 2” vbr stock embraces es erything to be found in a large and complete Hardware Store, and all at low prices forcash. 4-3 With thanks for past favors we oan to merit continued confidence and increasing ronage. March 7, 1878. 2:1y Rowan County——Superior Court. B. B. Roberts, as Trustee of Susan E. Humphreys, Plaintiff, AGAINST Thomas E. Brown, Samuel R. Harrison, Defendants. The defendant, Thomas E. Brown, is hereby notified that B. B. Roberts, as Trustee of Su- san E, Humphreys, has commenced an action against him and Samuel R. Harrison, in the Superior Court of Rowan county, Stateof North Carolina, entitled as above: That the purpose of said action is to recover the sum of three thousand three hundred and fourteen dollars and sixty-six cents, for money loaned, with in- terest thereon from the 31st day ef July, 1877. That the snmmons has been duly served upon the defendant, Samuel R. Harrison. Said Thomas E. Brown ia hereby required to appear at the Court-Honse in Salisbury, in the County of Rowan, at the Terin of the Su- perior Court to be held on the 8th Monday af- ter the 4th Monday of September, 1878, and during said Term to answer or demur to the Complaint to be filed in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county within the first three days of said ‘Term, or the Pilain- tiff will apply for the relief demanded ini the said complaint, Said Thomas E. Brown ia further notified that a Warrant of Attachment against his pro. perty in sald county haw beén issued from the Superior Conrt of Rowan county on applica- tion of the plaintiff, returnable to the Superior Court of said county, at the Court-House in Salisbury, on the 8th Monday afer the 4th Monday of September, 1878. ” J.M. HORAH, Clerk Superior Court, Rowan Couaty. 34: 6t: pf $10 Rowan County—Snperior: Court Wilson Kesler, Plaintiff, AGAINST Thomas E. Brown, Defendant, The defendant, Thomas E. Brown, ia hereby notified that Wilson Kesler has commenced an action against him io the Superior Court of Rowan County, State of North Carolina, enti- tled ax above: That the purpose of said action is to recover the sum of one thousand dollars with interest thereon from the Ist day of June, 1877. Said Thomas E. Brown is hereby re- quired to appear at the Court-Honse in Salis- bury, in the County of Rowan, at the Term of the Superior Court for said County, to be held on the 8th Monday afier the 4th Monday of September, 1878, and during said Term to an- swer or demur to the compiaint to be filed in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County, within the first three days of said Term, or the plaintiff will apply for the relief demanded in the complaint. Said Thomas E. Brown is further notified that a Warrant of Attachment against hie pro- perty in said County has been issued from the Superior Court of Rowan County. on applica- tion of the plaintiff, returnable to the Superior eae said i ~ the Court-House in ry, on the 8th Monday after of September, 1878, ¥ —- JOHN M. HORAH, 34: 6t: pf $10 Cheap Chattel Mortgages, and various other blanks for’sale here : wat? - Does Kluttz’s Soothing Drops. ‘Contains no nst Jacob Miller | opi Clerk Superior Court; Rowan County. | ed ” Prices to Suit the Times, 7 Cash orders by mail 6m We a BAGLR SIMONTON FEMALE COLLEGE Statesville, WC. bars, oom neition | in English, $86.09" a sion of twenty weeks. (. talogue i with fall particulars on spelen ee Addrens, - PMMIKS; scutes :Bringipal FI E POLAND CHINA _ STOCK PIGS, Anda Mileh COW and Calf T have a lot of fine'pigs of varions ages which T offer as thorough-bred stock bogs. Also, a good Milch Cow, which wi'l be suld at mode. rate rates, quality°cousidered. RK. R. CRAWFORD. 878. 34:4t Tailoring! — Stocktap T would respectfully inform the citizens of Salisvury and the sarroanding country, that | have loeated in Salisbury (ia the back-reom of Piyler’s Book Store), aad am prepared to do all work promp'Uy and well, as fn 8 first-class Tailoring Establickment. With a twenry-fre years’ experience in Cutting. Fiuing, Making, Cleaning and Repairing, 1 can rafely guarsn. tee to my patrons the fallest satisfaction Por the ecoommodatioa of farmers, I will take Produce in Exchange for Work. The patronage of Rowan and the surrounding counties is respectfully solicited, Correapon. dence invited from persons living at a distance 243m J. A. STOCKTUX. ‘Sulisbary. June J2. 1 eee et eae oo 7 . AROUND th CORNER. To the Public, GREETING: JULIAN & FRALEY Present compliments to the public and desire to call renewed attention to their efforts to. be useful as CABINS? BAERS AND CARPENTERS. Their prices are as low as it is- possible to make them, and their work not inferior to any. They fill orders in two departments, and have so far given satisfaction. ‘They have extended their facilities recently,and are encouraged to hope for:-inereaged:de- mands. Their. ready made stock in-hand comprises a general assortment of house fur- niture—Bedsteads, Bureaus, Clothes Presses, Lounges, Racks, Wardrobés, Book-Cases, Cupboards and China Presses, Candle Stands, Tin Safes, Desks, Tables, Washstands, Chairs, &c. They also keep an assortment of COFFINS ot walnut, pine and poplar, from $3 upward. Miso, Window Sash. They fill orders with- out vexctious delays. Will contract forcar- penter's work and warrant satisfaction. Will take good lumber and country produce in exchange for furniture.—Shop nearly oppo- site Watchman office. JuLtan & FRALEY. ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHS. J. W. Watson, The old original and reliable Photographer, from Raleigh, has taken and fitted up. the old Gallery on Main street, Salixbury, N. C., where he is prepared to execute all styles of Photo graphs, Fereoty pes, &c., in the very best style Call and see him over Plyler’s Book Store. Work the best in the State. ately. Hack Line to Albemarle. Sse The undersigned is running tri-weekly Hack line from Salisbar, marle, N.C. Will convey passenger to Hill, or elsewhere on the line, cheaper any Livery Stable. Leave Saiisbury ever! Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 7 a. ™- ae turn every Tuesday, Thursday and Satords, 6 p. m. ae orders at National Motel. . GW. WHITLOCK, Proprietor. 2rsly. —_—— The Oldest Specialist in America Dr. J. A. Clopton, of Huntsville, sll Treats with almost Universal succe* Cancerous affections, «11 Scrofulous oh tions, Exeresences and Tumors oe afer face, &c., Piles, Fistula, Dropsic®’ v tions, &c. As the Doctor isro often from a address his son, John Robert Clopton, 6! his in fall. oe Send for Circulars and nee eatimenisl from men known to every one in the a Thousands who could nyt Jeave home aia been cured by the use of his guar a accompany & — sane that any man or woman can use success, Post ite you il, also your Write your name in fu tele rive mf Office, County and State. ag name, or my sopisname in full. i . Oa es t . li a n il l , ia l I le ti , CR a oe ee ae = ~ i Oi oe i ie hi t eh =p @& pr e e a e es |. -2 _ SO 8 oe Cone ~The weather still keeps up to'about 95 ,verdupois—and the way funs fly ! ° —_o0———- Guano has come down—it is now being offered iu place of a chromo for votes for sheriff. " ——=+ 0———- pr. Carmer, correspondent. Raleigh Ob- server, WaS in the city, Wednesday and Thursday. - uQak City Item.”—Master Robt. H. En- business muvager, &e., has laid on : is a copy of the above peatly got up little monthly, price 25 cents. o-—— : . ne When Blinks read about that chicken of Broadaway’s he remarked that he had one that died when it was two days old and peither clapped its = nor crowed, bat : “ old way. . oad. that if there is thing in it, itis an ominous warning itical aspirants not to clap their to poli ipgs and crow too soon. wings o Mr. W. C. Blackmer has finished his course at Trinity College, Hartford, Coun. and bas retnrned to Salisbury. Ho is : ; arkably well. _ looking rem paid ace Mr. J. W. Barber who is well known as 4g conductor of Excursions, will leave this " point ow the 10th inst.. with a train of ears for the mountafas. Don’t fail to join him. ———— ge Sap AccipDENT.—Samuel, a little 10 year old son of Mr. Henry Bost, had his skull, collar-bone and arm fractured by a falling limb on last Monday. It seems that he was one of a fishing party: a storm came up and the party started home through the woods, when a limb was blown off a tree with the above result. It js hardly hoped that his life can be saved, bat every effort is being made by the physicians. ———o The all-absorbing question—the hog law—is now being quarreled over by the Commissioners of this hog-troden town. We doubt not, the wise men will al- Jow the hog to remain on the streets. Some argue that the hog is no nuisance; others that “we can’t make a London of Salisbury”—exactly—but we might be as cleanly as they are in Mooresville, Char- lotte or Raleigh. We shall always feel that the man who talks in favor of a hog law is a benefactor—to him be all honor. —_ —- -———_-- A Goop Time CoannG.—Everybody is looking out now tor Friday, July: 26th. Un thut day, encouraged by the success of the late. impromptu demonstration, a Grand Fantastic Procession will parade the streets of Salisbury, commencing at 3P. M. Let everybody come and: bring the children. A number of rare avd grotesque characters. will be represented, and there will be a whole year’s worth of fun in it, costniné, tise funnier the better, and take part. There will be more than one hun- dred in the procession, - By order of Momus Rer. © —_ —_()—- - -——— Castata.—Although the Cantata was ‘ presented with but one rehearsal, it was a success. The costumes were very tasty suns of, theunelegant. The little ones —fairies--mady a beautiful picture as they flitted here and reou the stage. The singing was, axis usual in Salisbury, good. Much praise is due Mr. Wren for his un- _ tiring energy iu getting np and present- ing iu so short a time a thing of so much magnitude. The Band (No. 2) return thanks to’the young ladies, Mr. Wren and Mrs. Richardson, the latter for the loan , of her fine piand. The entertainment ~ Will be repeated this (Thursday) evening with some changes. Hope it wiil be pat- Fouized as well as it was last uight. ——¢) — RESOLUTION OF THANKS. The members of the Hook & Ladder Co., return a vote of thanks to Sulisbury Cornet Band No. 2, Mr. LB. F. Rogers, reader of the Declaration of Independence, Mr. Frank Brown, orator, to Misses Minnie Barber, Mamie Swiecegood and Authur Kestler. Also to A. Parker and T. H. Vanderford for services in getting up the banuer for the parade. By order of President. C. D. Clarke, See. ee ee FOURTH OF JULY IN SALISBURY. The Fourth was celebrated here this _ year in handsome style by the Fire De- partment. PROCESSION, At IL A. M. the procession moved from the front of the Mayor's office, aud pa- raded the principal streets. First came the Cornet Band No. 2, next the Hook & Ladder Company in full dress followed by their truck, decorated in - handsome style, upon which in gauzy xt- tire and seated under royal canopies rode two. beautiful little girls, Misses Swice- ne Barber, and Master Arthur Kest- uniform, Next came the “Boy's Star” Fire Com- pany, with their engine and hose reel bright with new paiut, the boys looking *plendidly ‘in their ned shirts. Following them came the Colored Fire Compaug, garching in. splendid order, in , aud with their engine gay with evergreens.” The rear was brought | Frank Brown, the orator of the day, Mr. B. F. Rogers, the reader of the Declara- Hon, and Mr. Theo. F. Klutz, Chief of the Fire Department. Everybody agreed that it was the handsomest procession ev - er seen in Salisbary, and it reflected great credit upon the Fire Department. READING THE DECLARATION oF INDEPEN- . DENCE. At noon the procession drew up iu frout of the Court Howse and escorted in the or- 7 and reader. After music by the band, ie F. Rogers was introduced, _ who the stiring old Declaration jn clear, ¥P by a spanking gray team con veying Mr. Everybody invited to get up a} young townsman, Mr. ” introduced, who delivered the oration. It was a highly creditable production, avd although prepared on very short notice, abounded in strong points sound, good sense, with occasional ae of elo- quent fancy. Everybody was pleased with it. At its conclusion, Mr. Gray, of Kentacky, was called out and responded briefly in a speech which put everybody into u fine hamor with themselves, the day, and the speaker. This closed the exercises, after which the different tire companies marched to their quarters and THE FANTASTICS, At 5 P.M., headed by the colored band, in all the pomp and panoply of burnt cork and varigated calico, mounted on bo- vine and assinine steeds, burst upon the gaze of the street-crowded populace, a regular old fashioned fantastic parade. The display was highly ludicrous, but in good taste as such watters go, and af- forded lots of fun for everybody, grave and reverend seigniors crowding the smal! boys for good places of outlook in the motly thrung. Altogether the day was quite a’Tevival of ofl customs, and really’ made one feel like old times. or SIXTH ANNUAL MEETING OF THE NORTH CAROLINA a ASSO- CIATION. The Convention which assembled at the Sparkling Catawba Springs on the 3:d_ of July, 73, was better represented in point of numbers than any previous convention held in the State. There being reprosent- ed about fifty State publications, inelu- ding the Amatuers, W. T. Manning of the Danville (Va.) News, and Dr. G. E. Mathews, representative of the Norfolk (Va.) Landmark were also preseut. We cannot give place for the full pro- | ceedings—the officers for the following year are as follows: President, Col W L Saunders, Raleigh Observer; Vice-Presi- dents: RM Furman, Asheville Citizen, R B Creecy, Elizabeth City Economist, W W McDairmid, Lumberton Robesonian. Secretary, W A Davis, Oxford Torch- Light. Treasurer, Seth M Carpenter, Newbern Newbernian. Executive Com- mittee, W J Yates, Jordon Stune, J A Bouitz, T K Bruner, JS Tumliuson. The meeting was harmonious, so much so that in politics and religion they all seemed of one opinion—which fact made the meet- ing duubly enjoyable. SPARKLING CATAWBA SPRINGS. Dr. Elliott spared no means to make all comfvrable—in this he was assisted by W HH Gregory, well known for fun and good jokes and Mr C Fitsimmous. | We also visited, by invitation, the pastry room, which is presided ovey by Mrs Dr Reeves of this place. There we fouud every thing in apple-pie order. ‘These Springs are conveniently located and fur- nish one of the most acceptable resorts, for both iuvalids and pleasure seekers to be found iu the State. HICKORY, The citizens of this lively town put the Preas under obligations by their kind hospitality. An elegaut repast was given the Press ou Friday night. Toasts were drank and short speeches made and the night finished by a grand ball. They are up with the times at Hickory. MAJ. JAS. W. WILSON. This gentleman, (President W NC R R,) did the nice thing. Besides kindly passing the members to and from Hickory, gave them a special car aud, went with the Association to Round Knob and ex- plained the grand work going on at that poiut. This road, for beauty of lodfition and grandure of structure will, when fin- ished, be equaled only by one road in the U.8., that one in the Sira Nevada Moun- tains of California. WESTERN INSANE ASYLUM. The Association also visited this Asy- Inm, situated one mile from Morganton. The citizens of this place met the Press with buggies, carriages, &c., and convey- ed them to and from this magoviticent State work. The structure is large and is well built and is in every way a credit to the State. The next annual meeting will be held at Beaufort; the Proprietor of the Atlantic Hotel having invited the Association te meet there. Col J D Cameron of the Hillsboro Re- corder was elected as the orator xt our next Convention. Clemeut Manley of the Newbern Nut Shell was chosen as the Poet fur the next Convention. Just here we would mention that no youvng man in the Association made a more favorable impression on us than did Mr. Manley. We were well pleased with his selections as poet, and look forward for u rich treat ut the vext session. Below we give the opening address of Col W L Saunders. We will publish Dorsey Battle’s address as soon as we can get it. It's a treat and will be enjoy- ed by all, and especially thoge connected with the Press. Col. Saunders said : Gentlemen-. 1 am not one of those wh. sneeringly or even donbtinugly asks what good thing ean come of a Press Couven- tion. ‘Tomy mind the advantages of these annual re-unions are manifold. Not the leaat among them is the begetting of u spirit of charity and fbleration one for another in the conflict of opinions that must necessarily arise among us. There is vot One among us, I venture to say, who after one of these annual reunious will hot feel, more loth than before to im- pugu the motives or traduce the char- acter of those whom he has thus come to knew personally and thus knowing to re- spect. Differences must be sealed in pub- inspire as with a truer appreciation of the diguity and importance of or Gilling. When we see before us the men who confeasedly have in their hands the contrul of the Preas of the State, we are naturally led to reflect upon the power of that Press, and this cannot be done without being awed by a sense of the great responsibility it imposes in the use we make of it. We have control of all the great avenués of communication between man aud man, Every thing almost that is intended to reach the human anderstanding takes form and shape in the newspaper. It its columns vot only is news transmitted, but religion, science, law, medicine, poli- tics, statesmauship and government also are taught. Children almoat learn to read in newspapers while their elders, but uot their betters, even Presidents and Kings and Queens are not happy day by day until they know what the papers have to say. It is common ebough indeed, espe- ‘cially in the mouth of the averige’ politi- cian to hear platitades about the power of the Press, but do they or we traly re- alize that power? If we did thus realize it would we not strive more eartestly to prepare earselyes for its eouscieutions ex- ercise? We onght siever to forget that we have in our bauds greater power to do greater good for the State than any other body of men in it. Another thing that Press Conventions do, carrying us about as they do into dif- ferent sections of the State, is to give us a mach needed knowledge of their several wants and — a knowledge that is ab- solutely essential to an intelligent exer- cise of our cAlling. Take for example the western section of our State. How is it possible for any one to realize the condi- tion of the people here, cut off as they are from almost every facility for transpor- tation both natural and artificial without going there? I venture to say that if this Convention could do as others did aod stay up there with that generous and hospitable people, three months out of sight, out of sound aud out of reach of a railroad and with no navigable river, the press of the State would be unanimous aud most persisteut in its demands that the people there be put upon something like an equality with the people clsewhere in North Carolina. I congratulate you toen, gentlemen, that another annual reaniou has begun and under such favurable auspices. Many things conspire together to give promise that the seasion of the Press Convention of 1373 will be a most pleasant one. A generous abd hospitable host, beaatiful grounds, commodious boildings, heulth- givinvg waters and delightful breezes that constitite this. ene of the most pleasant reserts in the Stute, are all at our com- mand. It is meet, therefore, that we should gather here from the mountains to | the sea-shore, to enjoy our Brief. holiday from the consuming cares of Or calling. Indeed the large number of off profession that I seo before me inspires me with fresh hope and renewed confidence in the future of Journalism in North Carolina. You would not have thus come from your homes aud from your presses did you vot have a love for your profession and a pride iu i.s membership. Another omen of good import is the presence here of our young friends of the Amateur Press As- sociation. It surely promises well for the futare of journaliam iv this State to see iv your name [ bid them a cordial wel- come, Bat amid many causes for congratula- tion there is one for unfeigned sorrow. Since our last-meeting death has eutered our fold and taken from us one whom we all knew and whom we all loved. There was po one who knew Capt Woodson that will pot affectionately cherish bis memo- ry. A gallant soldier, a trne friend, a genial companion and by nature a pews- paper man we shall not soon look upon his like again. It is with fall heart that I make this brief record of one with whom I was intimately associated, whose many winning qualities [ had come to know well aud to admire thoroughly. ee For the Watchman. SECRETARY’S REPORT OF SUNDAY SCHOOL EXCURSION. : We started from Salisbury at the time appointed, arrived at Hickory on schedule time, and there took on the Press Associ- ation. Reached Round Knobat tl o'clock, A. M., and without any aceident to our party. The children immediately pro- ceeded to examine the contents of their baskets, while the Press Association, my - self, little Richard Whitehead and Johuny Beall, under the guidance of the energetic and proficient President of the Road, Maj. Wilson, ascended the mouvtain to see the works going ou there. We would here like to speak a word of praise iv behalf of the ingenious plan devised by Maj. Wil- son, fur overcoming the difficulty at “Mud Cut.” When tbe cut was started it caus- ed the mountain to split above, and owing to the great pressure from bebind, as fast as dirt was shoveled oat below it came in from above, ‘This difficalty was over- come by. tarning an available stream into the cut and sluicing it out by the use of a hose and uozzle. By this process he is enabled to accomplish with two men in three months more than has been aécom- plished in two years with a larger number of hands. We would have visited many more points, but owing to Maj. Wilson's unwillingness to delay the train in con- sideration of the children. We started ou our way home—all—both great and small satistied and delighted with their trip to the mountains. Our return was as pleasant and free from accidsut as our trip up. The safety and pleasure of the excur- sion was in large measure due to the courtesy and watchful care of Capt. Gates, Master Muehinist, and Capt. Halyburton, Master Transportation. Capt. Gates, since his return to the shops has finished two box cars, overhauled and thoroughty repaired three passenger coaches. He has saved and sold from the rabish aroand the shops material amounting to over $1,200, and bas lately made a shipment which will realize $500 to $700 the aggre- gate being a net gain to the road of move than his years salary. Capt. Halyburton alao, has proven himself to be an able officer is giving ral satisfaction. On nearing home the coniniittee of the Excursion, Rey. J. Rumple, Capt. Robt. Crawford and J. W. Mauney, offered a resolution ta-the party, returning their lie. Press skeletons unlike others will not stay incloseta. Itis highly important then that we should agree to disagrce | sineere thanks to the rs, Maj. Wilson, Capt, Gates,.Capt.. Halybarton and onr these bright youth preparing themselves | enter the ranks of the prufessiou, and | i : f 4 F ef i a ) aniforms for the police. i ee The Finance Committee submitted a re- port ou the condition of the pablic -wells which was received; ‘and .on motion of in good tion, sud was give l power to have whatever work te it night deem necessary.c:.. A proposition to reduce the tax on Tcl- egraph Companies waa made and rejected + Ayes, Frercks, Royers : Noea, Atwell, Kes- tler, O'Neil, Bernhardt. ** > waa postponed untilea fd!l meeting ‘cai’ be had. ACCOUNTS ALLOWED: G. H. Shaver, Policeman, $30.00. C. W. Pool, “ 30.00. J.J. Bell, Sexton, 18.00. Adjourued. B. F. ROGERS, C. B.C. « —_—— ~~ sz A spotted worm of a different species from any ever before seen here, has: made its appearance on the willow trees in Eimwood cemetery and has proved very destructive to the fuilage.—Char. Ob. —— + Not Running Smooth.— A Natick woman dragged her fuurteen-year-old daughter from her beau, und when the latter fol- lowed her into the house, he was shut in- to a closet, while the mother applied a | strap to the girl. eR Ee A PERE TGS BUSINESS LOCAL COLUMN. We have made arrangements $2. o0. with the publisher of that excel- lent Agricultural Magazine, “The Caro- ling Farmer,” at Wilmington, N. C., by which we are evabled to offer it and the “ Watchman” for $32.50 a year. A bet- ter bargain is rarely to be had. Send in your orders. —~—>--______— re-open on the 29th of July 1872. Rev. H. M. Brown, A. B. It Priucipal. _---— ——S>- _—_— 1 ’ Mr. Thos. Taylor's School for Baye, The seeond Session of this School will commence Aug. Sth, 1378. ‘Tuition, $2, 2.50 and $3 a mouth, Bills presented monthly. ee Salisbary, N. C., July 19, 1373. -_- CLEAN, COOL AND. COMFORTABLE! Kestler’s Beer Garden. In rear of A. Parker’s Variety Store. Elegantly furnished pleasautly arrang- ed; always a cool breeze; ice-cold Beer; the best wives and liquors, easy chairs, and all the late papers. THE COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN. Come and spend a pleasant hour. Respectfully, : 33: W. H. KESTLE®. eg ee The grandest of all Excusions to West- ern N. C. will be run ov the 6th. and 7ta of Aug., by JULIAN & O'NEAL. ———a Doe — JOHN &. HENDERSON, ESQ. We are authorized to announce this geutleman as a candidate to represent the | 30th Sevatorial District in the next Gen- leral Assembly of the State. 33:tf. I will be at the Boyden House in Salis- bury on and after the 15th iust., for a short time and will be pleased tu see all who need my services at once. R. P. BESSENT. 38:2. p< ——_ JERUSALEM, Davie County, N.C. Jaly 1st, 1373, Mr. Eprror:—Yon with'see ftom the proceedings of the Senatortal Convention of Rowan and Davie that John 8. Hender- son only recéived ‘the’ dowivation of Rowan county, if he accepts this as a nomination. [as chairman of the Davie delegation authorize you phroogl the col- umins of your paper: tar Apwounce J. C. Foard as the nominee of Davie, he being the choice of the Davie delegation. W. H. Hosson. July 9th, 1872. Respecfully 37 :2t. ~_->-- CLEARING OUT SALE of our entire stock of Ready-Made Clothing at and be- luw cost. If anybody wants avy clothes: let him come now. 37:2t MERONEYS & ROGERS. — ce ee In accordance with the pressare both before and since the County Convention to become a candidate for the Lower House of the vext General Asseinbly, I do now acquiesce, B3:te.pidl., . D. BARRINGER. Se ae ANTED.—Young man as Correspondent wy Agent at Salisbury, N. GC, alw one in each neighboring town. Good pay for actual work. Addross with referenees (stamp for answer) Mercantile Bureau, Chicago, 111, SS To the Voters of Rowan County. { hereby announce myself 28a candi- date for re-election to the office of High Sheriff of Rowan County, at the ensuing Augnst election, and will, I think, be able to satiafy the people that [am acting in B, F. Rogers said cone was request- od to have all the public. wells a deen ‘The consideration. of ake “Hog Law” |2-25@3.25; extra.3.50@4.50; “family: 117 pant pond ting cati | ©3205, City-auilts wupert9:7 3009.80; cgi at The School at Franklin Academy will gang that robbed the Eastern bound mail. This is the fourth time the mail-has been robbed at the native spot within two years. MARKETS. ‘ _ Livervoot, Joly 10. Cotton — middliog uphwds 6 516; mid- ing Orleans 6}; sales 12,009 5 Spec- ulation and ex ts 2,000; receipts, 9,409; ‘Atuerican 2,350." | on 42 New York; Jaly 10. - Gold opened at 3. Stock stzune? ‘Mon- ex 2@2}. Gold 4. Exchang 4.834; short 4.86}. State bonds qniet. - ments firm. Cotton dall and. sales 1,018; uplands 11°7-166; Orleans 11916, + *~ Bavriitditn, Jaly- Flour dud; Hewird etree nha 3.75@4.50; Rio brands 5.75; Pata - ily 6.50. Southern Wheat firm nl Belt. prime 1.00@1.05; amber 1.05@1.0s... DIED. nc In this county, J isis, Mrs. f Fey, 2a STS, many A BERNDARDT, wife of G. M. Bernhardt, the 55th Fear of herage. - . ‘The deceascd was a very worthy member of Organ £v. Luth. Church, uniforialy consistent in her de- portent, adorning her Christian profession with ub exemplary life. “Phe righteous hath hope in his death.” GOOD DIGESTION. “Give us this day our daily bread,” and good medecine to digest it, is both reverent and hu- man. The human stomach and liver are fruit- ful sources of life’s comforts; or, disordered and diseased, they tingle misery along every nerve and through every artery. The manor woman with good digestion see beanty as they- walk, and overcome obstacles they meet in the rout- ine of life. where the dyspeptic sees only gloom end stumbles and growls ‘at even imaginary objects. The world still needs iwo or three new kinds of medecine before death can be per- fectly abolishe.’; but that many lives have been prolonged, and many sufferers from Liver dis- ease, Dyspepsia anct Headache, have been cur- ed oy Mrerrecy’s Hepating, is no longer a doubt. It cures Headache in twenty minutes, and there is no question but whatit isthe most wonderful discovery yet made in medical science. ‘Those afflicted with Billiousness and Liver Complaint should use MERRELL's HEP- ATINE. : Tt can be had at Theo. F. Kluttz’a. —_— — Or Ir The Woman who rejoices in salad and ice cream, hot cakes and warm pie ; IF The Student who eats hastily and sits down at once tu active and mental labor; IF The Business Man who bolts his food in eager haste and hurries to his counting room ; LF ; The Hard Drinker could look at the’ deleicate glands, swollen and festered with disease. -that cause the throdbing brain; net IF The Lawyer, the Minister, the Merchant, and all who lead sedentary lives and are subject to Dyspepsia or Judigestion, Constspation and ITeadache; IF These only knew what Merren’s Heratine vou THe Liver willdo for their relief, gnd how quickly it cures—there would be much less suffering than at present. The great Liver Medecines for sale by Theo. F. Klattz. 2 How sud that in our daily life we neglect so many things necessary to our wellbeing. The man of business with an eye only to his credit in the financial world, the individual of ele gant leisure whose only aim is to array’ him- self to the best adyantaye, the young lady who idly listening to spring’s divine harmonies, feele not the approach of disease in the feeling of languor which possesses her—all alike sur- render too easily tu the advance-guard of dis- ease, when, by a judicious investment in Porta- line, or Tabler’s Vegetable Liver Powder, a long array of ills is pnt to rout. Buy Porta- line, or Tabler’s Vegetable Liver Powder, and and rid yourself of disurders arising from a torpid liver. Price 50 cents. For sale by C. R. Barker. - People of all classes will acknowledge that in this world much depends upon our fiaancial condition, yet how many wisely seflect that our financial condition depends upon our physical health, and who can accumulate money with- out Inbor ? Hence the importance of -using Conssens’ Compound Honey of Tar, which, is a sure cure for Congha, Colds, and all diseases of the [hroat and Lungs. Remember vou can buy a bottle of Cumpound ‘Honey of Tag for 50 cents. For sale by 0. R. Barker, —__..gpo—_—_—_ Liver is King. ' The Liver is the imperial organ of the whole human system, as it coutrols the life, health and Happiness of man. hen it is disturbed in its proper action, all. kinds of ailments are, the natural result. The digestion of food, the movements uf the heag and bluod, the action of the brain and nervous system, are all imme- diately conneoted with the workings -of the Liver. It has beew successfully proved that Green’: August Flower in uneqaalled in curing iI] persons afflicted: with Dyspepsia or Liver Complaint. and all the numerous symptoms that result from an‘unhealthy condition of the Liver and Stomach, Sample bottles to try, 10 cents. Vositively sold-in all tonws on the Western Continent, Three doses will prove that it is just what you want. EC TT PRICE CURRENT. {Corrected by J. M. Knox & Co.] June 27, 1878. good faith. . ; C. F. WAGGONER. | efficient engineer John Louis, ‘or their May 22, 1978. 31:te, ) Sudar— Appes, dried — from Mason says that the Western bound s stage was last night stopped by the same} +e by =| my possession, “Phe tatids all join and for er; Western spot firm.” Southern: red. -/Gentlemen and Ladies’ Fine Work a Yet it is even so, for who can tabor without | “+ Cortox—firm Middlings, 9@10 : low do 7@8 ’ v : stains 6 Bacon, county, hog round q : BorTeR— 15@20 ‘ Eaas Lies Po wiles Atiita oa Pe Geaners —per dozez eta | THE BEST TRIMMING SHEARS EVER | Corn—new » 47a INVE \ MreaL—moderate demand at para N TED. Wueat—good demand at : : Havi vasny ‘ . 250 _Having purchased the right to sell this cele- Fick — tot Sy r a brated Prone in nihe townships of- oese! oe aah p5 | count,y 1 invite public attention to this valualde Porartors, Intex 75 implement, almoat indispensable to 4 man who Oxrons—no demand | haa fruit trees to trim. Persogs wishing 10 see Lanp— S@10 | oF buy it, may call at ‘Kiuttz-& Rendleman’s Hay— 30@40 Store, Salisbury. Price for the implerrent and OxTs— _ 3 the farm right to make and nse the same, $4. BreEswax— san 26-3m G. FRANK DOWNUM TALLow— id Ko aoe $e za BLACKBERRIE{— 5 XOW-IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE Soir Oe ea oe ae eet 8. McCubbins dated 30th March, 1870, and. M was a reh,. 1870. and sud upon which default | expose fur sale at Scenaien ont the Gonrt House door in the Town of Salisbury, on Mon- A.M, the fol estate, to-wit: Three pone of the most desirable plantations in. the county, lying on both sides of the Lincolnton { Roa a Cah? pas a - “Perms Cash, ~ Dated 2t Salisbbry “thi 23d day of May, 1878.5 > orf we : ia J. 8. MeCUBBINS, Trustee. FouTz2’s - HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS, Ste unequaled fo: ‘ @ cure and prevention of on Plorses, Catt Hoge, rheep.ana Fowis. VAVID B. POUT Ed. Prop S Balumore. Ma. _ J.D, MONEELY, Grocery, -Preduce and Commission MERCIIANT. “Agent for the sale of. Fertitizers, ‘Lime, Sawed Shingles, and Mountain Produce. Buy ‘and aell Cotton, Corn, Flour, Meal, and ail kinds of country prednce on commisiion. Highest prices guaranteed. Agent for the celebrated English patent Milking Machine. q S254. 5% Groceries. Calland see him at his new stand, three doors below Klattz’s Drng Store. 29:5mos. BOOT and SHOE Ee Making, —AT— THOS. H. VANDERFORD’S ZGROCERY AND CONFECTIONERY STORE. LE SPECIALTY. : Having engaged the services of a first class work- man, wé.are prepared to turn out the finest and best styles of city-made goods, and at prices to sult the superior material. Call and examine our work. Satisfaction guaranteed. Salisbury, Feb. 14, 1873.—No. 17:tf. BROWN & VERBLE’S | Livery & Sale Stables, SALISBURY, N.C., Will convey passengers to and from any point with ‘the best stock and vehicles. THE TRAVELING PUBLIC will find it to their interest to call upon thea befure making arrangements elsewhere. Drovers and Traders will find at this establixhment good lots an? tatables, and plenty of good hay, fodder, cata and corp. PLEASURE DRIVES. . Those wishing turnouts for pleasure driving will find the best accommodations at these ‘Stabler. Mr. W. HL. Kimball will always be fonnd at thé Stables und promises entire satisfacticn to all customers. 42:tf. SALISBURY BOOK STORE, | GEO. W. YOPP, Propr. (At McIntyre’s Furniture Rooms.) BRIGHT NEW BOOKS LOW PRICES. _ CALL AND SEE HIM. O:tf. } f Register of Deeds | of Rowan County, in book 45, . 1 es de made, J will day, the first day of Suly, 1878; 04 it o'clock * 2k. HE ’ eat (3) tracts of iand, consisting of 532 acres, more} WAAL 7. or Jem, situated in, Roun eeoeaty. ‘sdjohuing’ " MACHINE the lands of Robert Smith, James B. Gihton, oe Allison Overcast, See in Secs and others ae ae roe 198 7 one of 205-acres, and : SALISBURY, N. €. acres; for boundries, see bouk 45;{- -2 >>. fo page 100, Register’s office, or the Mortgage in} ~ Having m Fou in-rea Mees "| Lumber. male all. kind || Sach, Blinds and’ Doors, 8 Will keep'a small assortment of Family | Umes, Constantly. on hand an assorted stock of |: - ~ 3 Dav ic Count. i Mv Tee . May Jith, 1878, S1:6t:pf $7, = irarergiee eae }-Work-done with - te Agricultural and Mining. ng repaired 4o order. « sizes of mouldings, kept constantly A stock‘of Lumber always on hand or A a ed aj short notice. : aS EES A 16 Horse Portable Engine and Boiler’ for sale at my shops, <3 Work guaranteed, and at prités to” anit the imes. ~y 2Bily.pd. of 8 . , hit sans Blackmer and. Hendersou,* Attorneys, Counselors ~ and Solicitors. . SALISBURY, kd. Jauuay22 1876 =the” ye = af Ts Re mat gh = ee BD ren Practical Blacksmith ANO : HORSESHORR..- SHOE. connected with Brown & Verbie’s Livery Stables. (714 designs of 8 to suit any SLape of foot. All shoeing on ciples and WARRANTED, AD kinds promptly done. igly . ‘SPRING MILLINERY. Ihave just ‘returned from the North and am receiving my stock of 8. en- bracing all the latest styles of HATS. and BONNETS, for Ladies, Misses and Chil- dren. FLOWERS and RIBBONS, in end- less variety, es TRIMMING SILKS, LINEN COLLARS 774 CURES, Fakes T Zephyr Worsted Material for faney werk, Silk Handkerchiefs, Neck Wear, Corsets, a good stock of | Human Hair Goods, &¢,, &¢., All bought for cash, which’ will enable me to sell as low as the lowest. Cail before buying elsewhere. ; MRS. 8. A. GREENFIELD. Opposite Crawford’s Hardware Store. 26:3mios. PRESERVED Without Sugar or Sat Ilaving bought the county right for, the “Tropical Fruit, Vegetable and meat Preserv- | ing Process,” I will sell receipesat $2? Tt ; will pees a barrel of fruits or vegetables at a cost uf 5 cents, and 100 lbs pork or beef for 5 cents, and the fruits, meata and vegetables relain'their natural taste. The pfoeess is dry one, simple and perfectly harmless, and is used in almost every family. For sale at” 20: *ENNISS’ Drug Store Davie County— as IN THE SUPERIOR GOURT. M. RB. Chaffin, admr. of J, Wallace Cannon, dec’d, + Plaintiff, ; : Against ea W F Cannon, Geo A Cannon, LE Gaines, wife of RS Gaines, J Wesley Cannon, Martha A Cannon, V C Cannon, Thos A Cannon. and Willie Emma Carnon, heirs at law, Defis, Petition to sell Land for Assets. Upon the affidavit of Plainwff, it is ordered hy the Court, that publication be made in the “Carolina Watchman” for six successive weeks, _- {| notifying W F Cannon; orie of the defendaht», |.who ix d- non-resident of the’State, to appext at the office of the clerk of the Superior Court of ‘said contity‘on Monday, the Ist day of. Jply, 1978, ind ansWeF the complaint which wilble filed ijn the,above entitled action, within ten ‘dityé ffdih the Qate’hercof, and if We falls ‘to answer the complaint, the Plaintiff will apply -to the Court fur the relief demanded“in the complaint, : “pes ' Witnéss, TT. B. HOWARD, | > Clerk Superior Court of Darie Couhty. 31:6tepf$7, . . yt3 2 = Sparkling Catawba Springs. CATAWBA COUNTY, N.C. .. This desirable watering place will be <cpen for sviect visitors 20th Muy, 1878, The Springs are situaied near HieKory Station, on the © Wesern North Cai olin’ iirpeds.. 2. ote 4 The bracing monntaiucatunoephere, with the health restoring properties -of their waters, ren- der these Springs a most ‘ invalids atid pleasure sec¥ers. | : Pg ey The mineral waters embrace bine and whi Sulphur and Chalybeste.. Jt is the best and. most extensively fitied up watering. place in the State, and can accoinmodate three hundted persons. wa <4 A good band of, music will remain at the Springs during the season, and all the facilities afforded for amusements usually found af first- class watering places will be offered to visitors. ‘A good supply of-ice constantly, ow hand... : Conveyances will méet the traina ‘daily at Tlickory Station to convey visitors tv the Springs. bd i « ae as - Board; $35 per-month of 28 days; $12 per week, $2 per day. Half price for children colored servants, and liberal deduction families. : Se aaa - 4 . Dr. EB. . 29:210, ~+, Owner and a wit! FORTHE WATCHMAY Mortgage Deeds for sale here desirable resort for a A I TT rT GOOD ADVICE. Dropping in Richmand last Friday and being more on the hant for wisdom than tor money, we took a half hour’s chat with George Watt, the celebrated plow man, on the subject of farming. First, said Mr. Watt, preach to your peo- ple diversified crops. Second, to use good seeds and good breeds, Third, In the preparation of land to do half the work of cultivation by prepara- tion before the ground is planted. Take » piece of Ign and half prepare it and it takes five times the labor to work it that it would if well prepared on the start, Fourth, No may, rich or poor, is able to keep ® mean mule, a mean horse, mean eow or mean anything else, It takes as much to keep a mean mule as it does a good one, It will take half the labor of a man to whip a mean mule ahead of him, whereas a good mule will carry the lazy yaseal ahead without any whipping at all. Suppose you have six mean mules, and six men, at fair, average wages, plowing them, doing half work. Why three good mules with three average men will do the same work, saving half the expenses of, laber, feed, gearing and tools. A man is just paying double wages in such a con- ditiog of things as this, DEEP PLOWING. Plow deep enough, said Mr. Watt, to make the loose earth drink up the rain water. You may place a barrel of rain water and one of spring or well water side by side, and in a short time the rain water will become offensive and be filled with millions of wiggle-tails, and breed mosquitos enough to torment a whole plantation, Then take a gauze sifter and atrain the wiggle tails from the rain wa- ter, and pat them in the spring water, and they will dio becanse theie is no matter in it to feed them, it haying been left in the earth by filtration, The rain water ja nothing in the world but what God Almighty has prepared in His labo- ratory te fertilize the earth, if men are wise enongh to utilize it and plow their ground deep enough to drink it up.— Reidaville (N.C.) Times, OS Oe eee WILL POULTRY PAY ? — This is the question that is often asked : Will poaltry pay ? Of course it will pay. The lazy, good-for-nothiug tramp, sleep- ing in the barn, begging or stealing from door to door, could make a good living by renting an acre of ground and raising chickens, The poor farmer, who gets deeper and deeper in the mire every year beeause his grocery bill is larger than his wheat sales, might keep that grocery Lill paid up in eggs and fowls if he were not not so weded to his idol and so ayerse to progressive farming, We hear of a wo- man in Stanisiaus county who last year sold over $1,000 worth of eggs and poul- try, the labor of her own individual hands. But then she was different from most wo- men and most men who we meet on the farm, You cannot make her believe that it was a “small” business, unworthy the dignity and standing which are supposed to attend farming. You cannot induce her to believe that it was a menial em- ployment. On the other hand she found many pleasures in it, the business genteel and easily managed, and the product con- She raised 1,000 chickens and turkeys and is making money.—San Franeisca Chrani- vertible into cash at her own doof, ele, ———_-4_oe____— Matton sheep should be rajsed more It is al- most impossible to get good mutton at Farmers pay bat largely in the vicinity of cities,’ markets in St. Louis, little attention to raising mutton sheep to aupply the markets, raising so much corn and wheat. They should supply themselves with good pas- tures, and if they have not got them, not Jet another spring pasa without obtain- ing them,— Rural World, -—__———— n>? ——_ The Arabian Horse.—It is an error to suppose that the Arabian horse is bred in arid deserts, and owes the power of enda- rance which he possesacs in his adult atate to the hardships which he endured while he was a colt. The real fact is that the Arab seleeta for their breeding places some of those delightful spots, known on- ly in countries like these, where, though ull may be dry and barren around, there is pasture unrivalled for its succulence and its nutricious or aromatie properties, ‘The powers of the young animal are after. wards developed, by the mingled jnflu- ence of plentiful and healthy food, and sufficient exercise. > oie A colored woman named Pol] y Gilliam, living in the rear of the News office, this «ity, died suddenly yesterday, of hemor- xhage of the lugs. At one o'clock she was walking about and in 15 minutes thereaf- ter she was a corpse. Kicked, —At the Va. Midland R, R. depot yesterday, a negro man drove up a wagon from the country for freight. While he was arranging his wagon to load, he gave one of bis team a very severe lashing when the herse expostalated with him by plantiog beth bind feet in driver's breast. He stood au instant and fell ecnseleas to the ground. 1£ was for some- time after restoratives were ysed before the mau recovered. He was sewerely hurt and may die sometime hercafter,—Dan- gle Weekly Ne-s, If they wou!d ob- tain good Southdown sheep or Southdown bueks, and grade up their flocks, and taise early lambs, and fatten the’ weth- ers, it would pay them much better than rs THE FIELD. ae Two fields with upturned furrows lay adjoining éacly other, and one morning in spring time a husbandman went forth to sow ove of these fields with wheat. Look- ing over the fence he said to his neighbor, “When are you going to sow your field 1” “Not at all, I shall let my field lie idle,” he replied, “Let it lie idle,” repeated the husband- man, “we shall see,” and he turned away repeating “we shall see.” Back avd fourth over the field he trav- eled all the long day, swinging his strong arm, and casting right and left quspar- ingly the handfulls of carefully aclected seed. Then when nightfall came he turn- ed his weary footatepa homeward and waited patiently the harvest, The genial sunshine fell upan both fields, the gentle showers descended, the winds swept over them, and al] the fertilizing influences of natare were equally distributed to each, Weeks passed by, and one morning the music ofa reaper, and the merry yojces of harvesters, were heard in the field of heat, and while the well laden sheaves re being thickly shocked upon the nitful soil, the hasbandman jaoked over the fence again to see. that was to lie idle was thickly clothed with tall rank weeds. ‘How came these bere?” aaid the neighbor in surprise as he pointed toward the ripening weeds, ‘How game these here?” replied the husbandman with contempt, ‘don’t you know that if you won’t grow grain you must grow weeds? The winds sowed the weeds because you did not sow the wheat, and the winds gre now ready ta take up again this ripening seed and bear it away for miles aroynd.” The autumn came, and there were well filled barnsand gran- aries bursting beneath the weight of abundant harvesta, but the man with the idle field had to buy or beg his bread. The human mind js a field and youth is the spring time of life. He who sows carefully precious seed in the morning of youth, will not fail te reap a glorious manhood, and happy old age, while he whose mind lies like the idle field, will become the sport of ignorance, vice and crime; will reap a disgraceful manhood, a miserable age, and descend to his grave hated and despised, M. H. M. —_— —_ ~~ -——- -—— A SLIGHTED CHINESE BRIDE. Evening before last Justice Moses mar- ried 9 Cninese couple—Ah Suee to Miss Ah Moy, Theceremony being cancladed, some of thase present thayght to joke Mr. Ah Suee by telling him of the American custom of kissing the bride. ‘Welly good,” said the husband of a minute, ‘‘s’pose you likee kissee her, pitch in. Me tell you, she one welly good kissee.” John then explained to the Chinese the curious American custom. She blushed a little, looked askauce at the outside bar- bararians present, and smiled in a mode- rate way. ‘Ye no kisse ler,” said John glancing from one to gunother. No one responded, though the bride was quite pretty, The young wife was not pleased. Her nose went up aud her diagnal eye- brows weat down, She took her lord by the aleve, and as she led him toward the door turned abont and remarked: “Hi yah you all too muchee big foolee !” which showed her ta be a woman af spirit. — Virgitia City (Nevada) Enterprise, pode AND NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD, Practical Railroad Men Advocating the Narrow Guage, Asheville Pioneer. Since the work has begun on the road, Governor Brown, of Georgia, has changed his mind in regard to the narrow guage. Abont eighteen moths ago he had occa- sion to visit Colorado, where the system had been adopted on an extensive scale. He saw that infant State developing with energy unsurpassed jn the history of this country, narrow guage rajlroads were do- ing it. Although Colorado js arid and mountainous, and until a few years back a howling wilderness, these roads were shooting ont in all directions. They leaped canyons, wound through the val- leys, and climbed mountains. He saw that they were building cities on the plains, geverating farming settlements in the valleys, and erecting mining villages even on mountain tops. His practical eye saw at a glance that they invited em- igration, jufused energy, promoted indas- try, induced capital to make investment, and paid dividends. Like the straight- forward man that he is, from Denver, he at ence wrote to General Phillips that “his observations in Colorado had satis- fied his mind beyond question that nar- row guages were the only roads that ought to be built in 8 monntain country; that they served their purposes wel] and profitable; and when he came home he would heartily second General Philips in his effurts to complete the road,” GEORGIA —-~+-- Bryant never liked Beecher, He thought he was vain, vacillating. selfish, and in tLe Tilton business guilty, Hence Beecher slurs about the pagan poem,— Washington Post, -_— eee — Au editor offers a reward of five dol- dollars for the best treatise on “How to make out-door life attractive to the mos- quito.” ag Red is used for danger signals on rai’. roads, and always means “stop.” Ona man’s nose it ought to give the same warning. - ———___~-p>—__. It is gdod to be deaf when the slander- er begins to talk, / BONDS To m*ke Title to Land, and Laborer and Mechanics: Liens, for sale at this Office, And lo! the field | { &. FOR DROP I never shall ~ Forget the first Dose, ae s > pete Sy ome ee My appetite was good; had at ey ete teat I piiss Vegetine un reg: my usual heal heand of a great many cures by using Vegetine af, got out and was.able to attend to my work, I I will recommend {jt to the world. My father is 80 years old, and he says there is nothing like it to ve strength and life ta an aged —_— I cannot too thankful for the use ofit, Tar: Very gratefully yours, JOHN 8. NOTTAGE. ALL Diseases or THE BLOOD.—If VEGETINE will re- Heve pain; cleanse, purify, and cure such diseases, the patient to perfect health afier trying different physic many remedies and suffering ‘or years, is It not conclusive proof, if you are a sul- F erer you can becured? Why ts this ee forming such great cyres? It wor)s in the blood, in the circulating fluid..It can truly be called the Great Blood Purifier. The _ source of disease originates in the hiood: and no medicine that does not act directly upon it to purify and renovate, has any Just claim upon public attention, ae VEGETINE 1 OWE MY HEALTH TO YOUR VALUBLE VEGETINE. Newport, Kr., Apr. 29, 1877. Mr. H. R. STEVENS :— Dear Sir,—Having suffered from a breaking out of Cankerous Sores for more than jive years caused by an accident of a fractured bone, which fracture ran into a a sore, and having used every ~—s I could think of and nothing helped me, until I had taken six bottles of your valuable medicine which Mr. Miller the apothecary recommended very highly. The sixth bottle cured me, and all I can say, is that Il owe my health to your valuabie Vegetine. Your most obedient servant, ALBERT VON ROEDER. “Tt is unnecessary for me to enumerate the disea- ses for which the Ve@rTine should be used. I know of no disease which will not admit of its use, with good results. Almost innumerable complaints are caused by poisonous secretions in the blood, which can be entirely expelled from the system by the use of the VeoreTing. When the blood is perfectly cleansed, the disease will mpidly yleld; all pains cease; healthy action is promptly restored, and the patient is cured.” VEGETINE Cured me when the DOCTORS FAILED. Cincinnati, O., April 14, 1877. Dr. H. R. STEVENS :— Dear Sir,—I was sertously troubled with Kidney Complaint for a long time. I have consulted the best doctors in this city. I have used your VeaerTine for this disease, an‘? ithas cured me when the doctor's falled to do 80. Yours truly, ERNEST DURIGAN, Residence 621 Race St., Place of business, 573 Cent. Ave VEGETINE Prepared by H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass. Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists. t he wo u l d Es p e c i a l l y ca l l an d se e WA G O N S ; PL O W S , PL O W MO U L D S , ST R A W CU T T E R S , FA R M AN D MI L L IR O N S , FO R S E AN D SU C T I O N FU 8, Fa i r b a n k ’ s Sc a l e s , Pa i n t s , Oi l s , Gl a s s , Na i l s , He l t i n g , Ed g e To o l s , &c . Tu r n i n g fr o m th e ry li n e . It s pr o p r i e t o r wo u l d no t fo r g e t to Sa y TH A N K S , ge n - ha d ca u s e te re g r e t it . hi m ha s ns , an d ur g e bi s fr i e n d s an d th e pu b l i c to ca l l an d in s p e c t hi s st e c k , wh i c h is fu l l in ev e tr o n s . He ho p e s no on e of th e ma n y wh o ha v e tr a d e d wi on e an d tw o ho r s e MA I N ST R E E T , so r v o e n to u r s SA L I S B U R Y . ST U D E B A K E R ' S CR A W F O R D ’ S CE N T E N I A L HA R D W A R E ST O R E En t e r s th e ne w ye a r , 18 7 8 , wi t h a la r g e in c r e a s e in th e nu m b e r of = tl e m e n , on e an d al l . re n e w hi s so l i c t t a t i o : DR. RICHARD H. LEWIS, (Late Professor of Diseases of the Eye and Ear in the Savannah Medical College.) Practice Limited to the EYE and EAR, RALEIGH, N.C. Refera to the State Medical Society and to yer Georgia Medical Society, . “Ty. . FOR 1878. Don’t neglect to call on C. Plyler a Bouk Store for all kinds of Books Genter: The best quality and latest styles of writing paper k here. Also the renowned Singer Sewing Machine can be had here at from to $40, He respectfully invites all to cal) and examine goods and machines. Alsly. . I with also say it has/q Seminal Weakness, Jn- rary ye ay eee ENCY, oe an ysical Inoapacity, lm mentsto Mar- riage, et¢.; also, Consumprion, Epinepsy and » | Fits, induced by self-indulgence or sexual ex- travagance, Bay” Price in sealed envelope, only six cents, The celebrated anthor, in this admirable Essay, clearly demonstrates, from athirty years’ successful practice, that the alarming conse- uences of self-abuse may be radically cured withont the dangerous use of internal medicine or the application of the knife; pointing ont 4 . | mode of care at once simple; certain, and eflect- ual, by means of which every sufferer, no mat- ter what his condition may be, may cure him- self cheaply, privately, and radically. teh... This Lecture should be in the hands of every youth and every man in the land. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any adddress, post-paid, on receipt of six cents or two postage starapa. Addresa the Publishers, THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO. 41 Ann St, New York; Poat Office box, 4586. OLD, AXD TRUE. People are getting ecquainted—and those who are not ought to lhe—with the wonderful merits of that great American Remedy, the MEXICAN Mustang Liniment, FOR MAN AND BEAST. This lintment very naturally originated in Ameri- ca, whero Nature provides in her laboratory such surprising antidotes for the maladies of her chil cron. Its fame has been spreading for 35 years, until now it encircles the habitable globe, The Mexican Tlustang Liniment is a matchless remody fors!lexternclalilments of man and beast. To stoex ewnersa cod farmers it Is invaluable. * A sine!> botile often saves a human life or re storcs the usefulness of an excellent horse, ox COV CE? Acso, I: curcs foot-rot, hoof-ail, hollow horn, grub screw-vvormn, s:ouider-rot, mange, the bites and stluss of polsouous reptiles and insects, and every such drawback to stock breeding and bush life. It cures every extcrncl trouble of horses, such as laimcnesa, scratchcs, ewlnny, sprains, founder, wind ga‘l, ring-bone, cic., Cte. The Mexican Sustan; I'niment is the quickest cure In the world for cccidents occurring in the family, in the absence of a physician, such as burns, scalds, sprains, cuts, etc.,and for rheuma tam, ond stiffness engendered by exposure. Par- ticularly valuadle to Miners. It is the cheapest remedy In the world, for it ponctrates the muscle to the bone, and a single e -piication is gencrally sufficient to cure. Mexican Mustang Lintment is put up in three tes of bottles, the larger ones being proportion- ely much the cheapest, Sold everywhere, STOP AT THE BOYDEN HOUSE, SALISBURY, N.C. Cc. S. BROWN, Prop’. = (Late ofthe National Hotel, Raleigh.) Bay-AT HOME AGAIN, Having leased this honse for a term of years, [ would be pleased to have my friends call and see me. It will be kept as a FIRST-CLASS HOTEL IN EVERY RESPECT. Board: Two Dollars Per Day. e@r-OMNIBUS AT EVERY TRAIN.“@a Large Sample Rooms for Commereial Trav- ellers. TRY ME. C.8. BROWN, Jr. W.0O.SHELBURN. January, Ist, 1878. 11:tf. Clerks. J.T. Moors. A. A. THOMPSON. MOORE & THOMPSON, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, RALEIGH, N. C. Special attention paid to the sale of COTTON, CORN, FLOUR, GRAIN, HAY, BUTTER, EGGS, * FOWLS, &c., Consignments Solicited. Highest Price Obtained. Befers to Citizens National Bank, Raleigh, N.C. 22:3ms. Warranted to Gure! ENNISS’ CHICKEN CHOLERA CURE — or money refunded—if directions are strictly followed. . PRICE 25 CENTS, at 26:tf. ENNISS’ Drug Store. NOTICE. NW. C. Rar, Roap Company, } Secretary and Treasurer's Office. Company Syops, N. C., May 31, ’78. The twenty-ninth annual meeting of the Stockholders of the North Carolina Rail Road Company, wil] be held in Hiljsboro, N. C., on the second Thursday of July, 1878, und the transfer books of stock of said company will be closed from this date until after the meeting. W. L. THORNBURG, 33;6t. Sec, N.C, R. R. Co. LEAvE, ARRIVE. | ese, °. | | 10 55“ | Canova...sr-ers eorcoes ‘}1 07 “ Hickory ...,.,-...++ --/}1 35 P.M, Vasedd ipass asi ices. 245 Morganton............12 59 “ Bridgewater... pied 4 Marion....... Caer" Old Fort | OT | TROD cnccge- teaesemnn 1 328 .; %-41 GOING EAST. STATIONS. | ARRIVE.| LEAVE. MARR cen sxc ccney sce an | 7 00 A.M, Old Fort....... cesehue 1-4 2a wo Marion..... pevies eee i752 Bridgewater............ 832 “ Morganton....,....... i916 “ FANG icctipccsescee seare| POE | Higkéty...<..:......:19'88 > * 7 COROOU ii. eccdissed 1°04 (“| Witrtta ov. os ovncsisi cis 1g: te: S| Catawba..... ---/12 04 P.M Stateaville......-....... 12 56 Third. Creek... ......- {144 “ | Salisbury...... - {280 -' | KERR CRAIGE, | Attornen at Paty, | Salisbury, N. C. Apes GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES! We are the first to offer First-Class Sewing Machines, WE WILL SEWING at prices within the rzach of all. SELL THE VERY BEST FAMILY MACHINE For Twenty-Five Dollars on an ornamented Jron Stand and Treadle, with Walnut Top and Drawer, and necessary Attach- ments, and deliver it at any Railroad Depot in the United States, FREE OF CHARGE. These machiues are warranted to do the whole line of Family Sewing with more rapidity, more ease of management, and less fatigue to the oper- ator, than any wachine now in use. They make the Dous_x Fureap Stivcn in such a manner that they avoid the necessity of winding the under thread. and will sew from the finest cambric to the heaviest overcoat cloth. Send for a circular and ample of sewing. Every machine warranted for hree years. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. CENTENNIAL MACHINE CO., Limited, 47: Vy. 729 Filbert St., Philadelphia, Pe aud Morphine habit cured. ¥ A OPIUM pegricingleneeaas Opium Exting. to W. B. Squire, “Worthingt.n, Greene Co., ind. MARRIED AUS he W j in t (cee bee ei lon his long an: The PHYSIOLOGY OF MARRIAGE The PRIVATE MEDICAL ADVISER ON LEE STREET. Complete in all its Details. CRAWFORD & HOLMES Come forward with ample facilities to accom- modate regular and transient customers. They have splendid stock—horses and vehi- cles—for pleasure or business rides. Can fur- nish any outfit required. Will send travellers on their way to any point. Will board and groom horses by the day, week, month or year, Will fill orders for hauling. Will buy and sell horses. Invite Drovers to come to the best and cheapest stand. They propose better services for less money than ever before given. Will bny grain and provender. And as they are in for a lively business they say to all— Come and try us, JAS. R. CRAWFORD, 16: CHAS. HOLMES. FRESCRIF TION FREE! Manhood and all disorders brought o by indis- cretion or excess. Any Dru has the in co., e ise GET THE BEST. The Raleiah News. 35.00 DAILY, one year, - - . WEEELY, one year, - 1.00 "Send Postal Card for Sample Copy. Address THE RALEIGH NEWS, Raleigh, N.C And is perfect in all its keys, We are aware that many will ery IF YOU DO NOT FIND THAT WE E - EST PISTON ACTION. THE ON CORRE Re eae IMPORTANT. < Su et will. be plated ang & © Cornet will :. i ish this fakin: a In future all rnets will be SILVER PLA arty WOUKGG alte Char edge we Ge ple Silver Plated, Gold Mounted and é og eens mney retry VE THE SHORTEST AND I. CLEAR BORE AND THE pee OD : ‘A Ri Et IT AT ; ENSE a ae TED! Op e ment as elegantly as is possibleto do. SS 2S eS -. ‘NO DISCOUNT. Instruments sent for a trial of FIVE DAYS ‘before acceptance. Photographs of our Ney Cornet Sent on application. It is foolish 10 condemn before trial. If our Cornet is vot all we represent we pay all charges for transportation. Address all orders to - CONN & DUPONT. SAVE YOUR LUNGS THE NEW ELASTIC. ieoninssssleedians LIPS BY using 1M MOUTHPIECE - If after Trial Our Mouthpiece does not enable you to play longer without fatigue and play higher with less effort, Send it Back and Receive in Return Your Money, ANY SIZE $1.00. - §ubscribe for the The Only Ametuer Band Instruction and News Journal PUBLISHED IN THE UNITED STATES. Subscription CLUBS OF FIVE SUBSCRIBERS, ( Price $1.00. to one address,) WITH ONE OF OUR PATENT MOUTHPIECES TO EACH SUBSCRIBER FOR ONE DOLLAR EACH SUBSCRIPTION. Address, TO THE PRESS: Please show this paper will he a benefit to the whole Band. CONN & DUPONT, Elkhart, Indiana. : to the lencer of the Band in your place, as it I stake my reputation asa musician and my integrity asa man-in fally endorsing all of the above; and invite correspondence from me 24:6m. mbers of bands who know me, W. H, NEAVE, Salisbury, N.C. "Buy only the — NEW a AMERICAN It Is THE Only Sewing Machine WHICH Has A_ Self ineading Si i lt has Self Setting Needle. Never Breaks the Thread. Never Skips Scitches. Is the Lightest Runnirg. The Simplest, the Most Dur- ale, and in Every Kespect The Bast Family Sewing Machine! The “NEW AMERICAN” is easily learned, does nat get out of order. and wili do more work with less labor than any other machine. application. Illustrated Circutar furnished on AGENTS WANTED. J.S. DOVEY, Manager, Gi N. Charles Street, Baltimore, Md. MERONEYS & ROGERS, Agents, Salisbury, N. C. epee | becpprepe ee CERTIFICATES: I do not hesitate to say the American Machine surpasses all other machines. Besides do- ing all the work that other machines can, it overseams and works button holes in any fabric from Swiss Muslin to Beaver cloth. I] have us find the American is superior to them all. - ed Singers, Howe and Weed Machines, and MISS M. RUTLEDGE. I have used the Singer and other machines, any. and would not exchange the American for MRS. H. N. BRINGLE. Salisbury, N. C., May 22d, 1872. Meroney & Bro., Agents American Sewing Machine : . . Sirs :—1 haye used the Howe, Singer, Wheel®r & Wifson, Wilcox & Gibbs, Sewing Ma- chines, and would not give the American for all of them. in the circular. I consider it superior to all ot Very respectfully, It will do all that is claimed for it ers I have ever seen. MKs. GEO. W. HARRISON. —_— CONSUMPTION CURED, —_—— An old physician retired from active practice, hav- ing had placed in his hands by an East Indian mis- sionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption. Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asttiima, and all Threat an Lung affections, also a live and radical cure for General Debility and all nervous complaints, after having thoroughly tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, feels it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. The reci will be sent free of charge, to all who desire it, with full directions for preparing and successfully using. Address with stamp naming this r, Dr. 3. wee 44 ties Ninth Street, Philatelphia, Pa. mos.3: WHEN YOU WANT HARDWARE At Low Figures Call on the undersigned at No. 2, Granite Ww, - D. A. ATWELL. Salisbury ,N.C., June 8—tf, NOW iS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE FORTHE WATCHMAY Weneed a person in every town to subscriptions for the largest, cheapest and best Illustrated family pubiicelion in the world. Any one can become & enccomsts agent. Tne most elegant work of art given free , subscribers. The price is so low that almost , body subscribes. One agent reports making va $150a week. 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HISTORY or =: WORLT Em full and authentic accounts of ever] odin et ation abd modern times, and including § history of the rise and fall of the Greek and Ee Empires, the of the of m sve rope, the middie the crusides, the feudal tenn” the reformation. the discovery and settlement of the New World, etc., etc. It contaihs 672 fine historical engravings and 19% large double column pages, and is the most oomp™ History of the Worldever published. It sells at ' Send for nm pages and extra terms to _ ACs and see it. sells faster than any other ba “oy jaa NATIONAL PusiisHine Co., Phijade}p> ee NM Dt i —— — yoL IX.—THIRD SERIES —— MR. HENDERSON’S ADDRESS To the People of the 80th Senatorial Distriet. To the Electors of Rowan and Davie: cof Mr. Hobson, which appears Phe esol of the 8d inst., supple: in the Wate : “ letter” M mented 83 it is by the “open er” 0 ¥. }, Foard “to the oe and naps . aud Davie,” leaves me no al- ics of ae to pick up the gauntlet, which ternative tlemen have se defiantly thrown aan Or. Hobson, “as Chairman of the dow’, gelogation, authorizes” the editer of be Watchman to “announce J. C. Foard as : mince of Davie county” for the Sen- the 09m cing —as Mr. Hobson alleges—“the eat the Davie delegation.” Whether _and if so how many—of the Davie oa “authorized” Mr. Hobson to make thig “announcement,” as chairman of - delegation, neither Mr. Hebson nor Mr. ‘d has thought rtoexplain. Did = ity of them do sot When a oa Hobson's Gelegation meet “ iho suople of Davie county have notice of, or in any way-authorize such meeting ? Mr, Hobson attended the Senatorial Con- vention, which met at South River, on Sat- urday the 20th day of June, participated in the deliberations of that body, and acted as Chairman of the Davie delegation. 7 ae ceedings of that convention. a6 published in the Watchman of the $d inst., do not show that yithdrew frow the convention, or even pr ested against its action. For the information of the voters of Rowan and Da- vie, I herewith subjoin a brief summary of the proceedings of that bedy: Frank Brown, of Rowan, was elected pree- ident ; 8. J. cae 2 Davie, secretary. e he wing named delegates were present : aoe “Rowan—Jno. W. Mauney, Frank Brown, W. H. Overman, C. Hl. McKenzie Tm. R. Fraley. oe Dae “De J. W. Faison, Dr. J. W. Wiseman. T. F. Eaton, B. FE. Smith, W. H. Hobson, W. T. Pickler, W. F. Smith, Frank Charles, B. Bailey, J. L. Adams and J. 1. Woodruff. . On motion a joint committee of three from each county was appointed to decide which county had the right to name the Senator. The delegation from each county separated and appointed its own members of this com- anaes selected Jno. W. Mauney, Wm. R. Fraley and C. H. McKenzie. Davie sclect- ed W. H. Hobsen, Dr. J. W. Wiseman and J. L Woodruff. ‘The committe retired and after deliberating returned, and Mr. Mauncy for the majcr.ty reported that Rowan was entitled to name the Senator—four members of the committee voting in the majority. Mr. Hobson for the minority protested against the report of the majority—two members of the committee voting in the mi- nority. The majority report was lost by a vote of 7 against 8. Both majority avd mi- nority reports were then laid on the table. — After uch discussion as to the mode of voting, Mr. Mauney moved that cach coun- ty be entitled to vote according to its Dem- ocratic strength at the election in November, 1878—this method giving Rowan 22 votes, and Davie 11—motign adopted by 4 vote off 8 to 6-—-4 Davie men and 4 Rowan men Vo- ting in the affirmative, and six Davie men in the negatiwe. Messrs, John C. Foard and John S. Hen- derson were then put in nomination, and the convention proceeded to ballot for Sen- ator: Rowan cast 20 votes for Mr. Iender- son and 2 votes for Mr. Foard ; conceding to the latter the vote of Franklin township. Mr. W. II. Hobson declined to report the vote of Davie county, but Mr. B Bailey, on behalf of the minority of the Davie delega- tion reported 45-6 vetes from Davie for Mr. Henderson, which the chairman refused to allow to be counted, upon the ground that it would be a breach of parliamentary eti- quette to reeognize any vote not handed in by the chairman of a delegation. The votes two townships for Mr. Foard were also tendered to the President, which he declin- ed to allow to be counted. The President then announced that Mr. Henderson having received a majority of the votes cast, had received the nomination of the convention. You will observe that the action of the convention was deliberate and regular, and that I received a clear majority of the Dem- ocratic yotes of the two counties, to wit: Ten-elevenths of the vote of Rowan, and ahout two-fifths of the vote of Davie—rep- resenting ten townships in Rowan and two in Davie— Twelve in all out of Seventeen in the two counties. It is insisted, however, without proof, that several of the townships of Rowan county, which were represented as having declared for me, and whose vote I received at the Senatorial Convention, are not really for me but for Mr. Foard. Which are they / Is it Scotch Irish? That township voted for me almost unanimously at the primary mect- ing, and was solid for me in the Rowan County Conven‘ion. Is it Unity? That yave me a unanimous vote at the township mecet- ing, and also in the County Convention. Is it Mt, Ulla? That acted in the same way, as did also Locke. I defy the friends of Mr. Foard to name a single township in Rowan county, the vote of which was count- ¢4 fog me in the Senatorial Convention, wher’ he received any votes whateter, cither at the primary meetings, or in the Rowan County Convention. And in Franklin togvn- ship, which the friends of Mr. Foard claim to be so strong for im, no ballot was taken at the primary meeting. Mr. oard says that “the county of Davie met” in convention “and voting by town- ships recommended his name.” That same convention recommended my name and also the name of Mr. John H. Clement. The of- ficial report of the Davie County Conven- tion docs not show that Mr. Foard receiveJ the vote ofa majority of the townships rep- resented in that convention. The secretary of that convention, in an official letter, which I presume is now in the hands of the late Saad of the Senatorial Conyention, stat- e@ positively, that at the Davie County Con- vention John C. Foard received th otes, John 8. Henderson two yotes, and John. H. Clement one vote, and that no one having received a majority of the townships there was no choice for Senator on the Ist of June at Mocksville. Nobody has denied, that in the Davie con- vention | received the votes of Mocksville and Calahan townships. How does Mr. ‘Foard expect to reverse this overwhelming preponderance of the Voters against him? What difference does it make to him whether Rowan county was represented at the South River convention from each township or not, so that the veice of Rowan county was traly heard there “hrough her duly. sccredited del- egates? It is not the custom of Rowdn coun- } Mr: SS — ships in their primary meetings and at the county convention to signify their prefer- | ences, and the delegates appointed to attend the Senatorial convention, whether few or: many, are expected to reflect the wishes of the ic of the county as thus : The reason why Rowan, this year, sent a smal! del —_ Oe ce h River ae for the purpose of avoi e usual incidents of ' a large, excited, aagry and tumultuogs body | of men, Rowan and ‘expected, that Davie would send 4 small committee of resentative men to confer with the commit- too on tbe pert of Setems It was believed that a ad on of five or six’ from each county could settle all disputed ques- tions amicably, peaceably, and without, pas- sion, prejudice or bitterness, Every large political convention, the mem- bers of which are actuated by strong and angry partisan feelings, is frequently the scene of noisy, disorderly and d ul proceedings, and this too in spite of all the efforts which men, who love peate and hate strife, can make to calm the troubled waters and to brin ; oed “unity rave -in- his “open: says, “the delegates met at South River, and no nopination was declared.” This is a mistake, as will appear by reference to the published proceedings. I was not only declared to be the nominee of the convention, bat I am the undisputed choice of the voters of Twelve townships out of Seventeen, in the two coun- ties. . Mr. Foard seems to fear that I will at- tempt to hold over him “the party wlup and to Jash all who object” to my nomina- tion. But [ am not so devoid of sense and prudence, as to wish to be elected by any but the most fair and honorable means. - I de- mand for myself nothing but an open field and fuir play. Although I have never sought office, I have filled several positions of trust and usefulness—and whenever I have been a candidate before the people, I have epcoun- tered opposition. But I have never yet been tempted to secure my election by appeals to the passions and prejudices of particular classes of sacicty, nor ever been forced to adopt any of the devices for winning votes, so commonly made use ot by the political eharlatan and intriguing demagogue. In Rowan and Davie counties I am _ per- sonaily known tu large numbers of the peo- yle, and my reputation and public record is known, and can be read of all men. It istruc I am not a farmer by profession. But is it anything to my discredit, because Iam an humble member of a learned, an honorable and a liberal profession?) Why should. there be any antagonism between these two classes of society, There is none except when fostered and encouraged by the one class or the other. I h»ve lived on a tarm al! my life, and am the son of a man who has always been a farmer and has nev- er pursued any other avocation, I have as much sympathy for the farmers, asx a class, as Mr. Foard can possibly have, and I am quite as fully identified with their interests as he. As a member of the Constitutional Con- vention of 1875, I earnestly supported that amendment tothe StateConstitution, which compelled the leyislatute to create the De- peramneat of Agriculture. .Apad during the ust session of the Legislature, 1 actively supported every good bill which was cal- culated to advance, got onty ‘the material interests of the whole State, but of the Ag- ricultural and Mechanical classes in’ partic- ular. I endeavored to be the friend alike Lof all classes and professions, without re- ‘gard to caste, rice, color, or previous con- dition. Experience is a safe counscllor, and teaches us lessons of wisdom and discretion, As | grow older, [ feel that I am gradually be- céming more and more consereative and con- ciliatory in my principles and conduct, I entered public life about seven years ago a fiery young alas and was somewhat noisy in my denunciation of all who differed with me in political opinions. But [ have changed all that. I am still as strongly at- tached to the political party of which I have always been a member, as I ever was. By education, by inclination and by con- vietion, [am a democrat—no one can_ be truer than myself to his party affiliations and allegiinee. But I feel more kindly and more tolerant towards my political adver- saries than formerly, and I have made it the rule of my public lite, net to do a wrong for the purpose of gaining a partisan triumph. For this reason, therefore, when the majori- ty of the Democratic party in the last Leg- isluture purposed to declare vacant the seats of three Representatives—one white and two colored—from the counties of New Hanover and Pender—who had been elect- ed by overwhelming majorities at the polls, [ protested against such a policy; and as a member of the Committee on Privileges and Elections wrote the majority report, which retained those members in their seats. I took this course because [ did not believe the reasons yiven for the expulsion of these members to be sufficient or just. For this action on my part, I received the condemnation of many of my political asso- ciates, and of the leading Democratic daily newspaper in the city of Raleigh. But | had what was far better—the approval of my own conscience, Ideplore as much as any man can the present depressed cendition of business, and the financial embarrassment of all classes of our people -and I shall rejoice to see the day when prosperity and contentment shall dawn again in the land. But our present condition has been occasioned by a variety of-evils. We are still reaping the bitter fruits of one of the fiercest and bloodiest civil wars the world has ever scen. In that mighty revolution, the flower of our youth and manhood was cut off by disease and the sword. Our lands were laid waste, our homes rendered desolate, and the bulk of our property was swept away. Burdened with debt, both public and private, and suffering from the most grievous oppression and misrule, under the yoke of strangers for several years during the era of reconstruc- tion, while there was little or no protection for life and property, and scarcely any per- sonal liberty left in the land—our people being systematically robbed both contrary to and under the forms of law--it has been a most difficult thing for the people'of North Carolina to throw off the trammels environ- ing them, and with new hearts and renewed courage to attempt gradually to rebuild their shattered fortunes. The Federal gov- ernment has imposed upon us a delib- erate system of tyranny, espionage and op- pression, through the Reconstruction acts of Congress, and corrupt and ruinous laws for the collection of Internal Revenue. The Federal administration has also forced u the people a financial system and policy, which is dragging the country to Sepktent: cy and ruin, legislation of the State ty to bere ented in a Senatorial conven- tion by townships. She has never yet been thus represented. Her rule is for the town unjust laws upon the statute _ to be ed, and can stil! man wh and willbe in dee time, if the people will and signify their wishes —- ene representatives. But egislat some- thing that requires time to perfect it. I have found by my own personal ex that it is with the utmost difficulty that a new law, dowever good it may be esteemed by those who wish to secure its adoption, | can be passed during the session of a single ature. Legislators are unusuall i and cautious men. e to understand thoroughly a new law, in all its sections and bearings, before. t ill con- sent to vote for it. Before s be- come a law, it must usually obtain the. re- commendation of at least one important committee, and if it then the house | in which it has been introduced, it is quite, _— that it will fail to pass the other use, It requires not only some experi- | ence in legislation, but also skill and tact of no méan order, fora member to succeed | in securing the of ‘a new measure however advantageous hegaag think it to be to the interests of his ¢un laws dre the result of ex nee and prac- tice. They must be and tested before | they can be pronounced admirable. I shall be glad if Mr. Foard will point out to me what legislation he thinks is highly | necessary for these times—and especially | what is needed to develop the agricultural resources of the State. If he has carefully elaborated and worked out. a scheme, which ! will relieve the people from debt, trom bus- | iness depression, a scarcity of money, and | from the burdens of taxation, I tender him my cordial congratulations, and shall aid him to the utmost of my power to obtain the passage of such an excellent bill. All history will beat me out in the state- ment that the man who seeks the suffrages of the ple, for a legislative position, by ; promising them some cheap patent method of legislation for rclief from all their bur- dens. is doing what he certainly cannot ful- fil. It is easy to make a promise, but to perform it is very difficult. Every honest and faithful legislator will endeavor to reflect the wishes of his con- stituents, and will vote and use his intu- | ence accordingly. But if he promises to do the work of 170 persons sitting in two honses—guarantecing to obtain their votes | for his favorite measures—he will find by making only one trial, that he has promised in vain. Tam not responsible for the contrevesy , which has so recently been the theme of discussion, as to whether Rowan or Davie’ is entitled to name the Senator this year. | Ihave never sought the nomination, and | did not even consent to the use of my name in connection with the position, until I had county, that Davie would not only be per- | fectly satisfied with me, but that she did not | gluim the right to mame the Senator, and that it was perfeetly understood in Davie, that it was Rowan’s turn. I have before me at this writing a recent letter from a gen- tlemen of the highe tcharacter, and of great influence in Davie county, and whose views I have not previously had the benefit of, in which he says: “Up to the time of Davic’s county meeting, I bad never heard of any | person claiming that-it was Davie's turn to furnish the candidate; thought we had no | contest with Rowan on that score.” [was also assured that there had been a distinct agreement between the two counties in the year 1874, that Rowan should have the | right to name the candidates for the years! 1876 and 1873. My own investigations con- firmed what my Davie friends had repre- sented to me. The following 13 the record of the Sena- | tors elected in the two counties for a series of years. | 1864, Wm. B. March, of Davie county. | 1866, R. F. Johnston, of Davie county. 1868, Wm. M. Robbins, of Rowan county. | 1870, Wm. M. Robbins, of Rowan county. | 1872, Charles Price, of Davie-county. 1874, John H. Clement, of Davie county. 1876, W. LL. Crawford, of Rowan county. 1878, Ihave made the year 1864 the starting point, because in that year the old Whig and Democratic parties, having previously disbanded, in the presence of the public en- emy, bad become united as one party. But if that shall be considere! too far back, we ought to begin with the year 1872—the first election after the last Senatorial apportion- ment. However, if you begin at the time of the adoption of the new constitution in the year 1868, there will be no ditlerence in the result, according to the record, The custom has been—and I suppose will not be departed from until the two counties adopt a diffcrent rule—for each county to name the candidate for two successive terms, and so on alternately. It I had foreseen the present complications, af the start, I should most certatnly have :efused to be a candidate, For weeks and weeks ny name Was be- fore the people of Rowan and Davie, withoct @ com- petitor. Nearly all the townships in Rowan vvunty, with singular ——— devlared for me at the pri- 6 e | | ' how an County Convenuon tion. ship e vote for Sen tor, on the frst Convention, and I did not know until very recently, that the Franklin ation had afterwards jakenu ® ballot, and that the delegates present when that vote was taken, had declared for Mr. Foaru. Tae first intimation | had that I was going to have oppo- sition, Was on heartng the result of the Jernusaicin meeting of the 26th of May. Up W that time I bad fully understood tuat the people of Davie hud set- tied down to the belief tnat I was to be the candi- date. My name had been before the people of the two counties ever since the latter purt of March. The Rowan township meetings were held on the 2éth of April, and the County Convention on the 18th of . Mr. Foard’s allegation, therefore, that I and my friends have been ng him and ‘the im: erest which he represents, B entire mistake. On the contrary I have recently become the target 4 for him and his friends to shoot oe ehot at, too, mainly ia the house of my own immediate friends. ‘The war against me betng one of unreient- ing bitterness. I am to be proscribed and ostracized —not because | have done any wrong—not because I have proved recreant to any public duty—not be- cause I am not qualified for the tion—but simply and solely—as ts untruly al: because | am “10 fully identified with the farming interest.” Ther. no natural or real antagonism between a lawyef aad a farmer; but in my case, 1 was bora in a far- mers house, and have never had any vther hom: ; and the insiquation that Tam hostile vo the farming and law, is rous and absurd. personal feelings for ; mily. Our relations have al- ways been most cordial. One of bis sons I have al- Ways regarded, not only a8 a warm supporter of mine, but a personal friend, I regret the necessity for this eee SaaS, which has been forced on me. & government, even under the most benefi- cent aod economical rule, is not, and can- not be madg perfect, No doubt there are ' “5 those weaker thau herself. i t F e e s P e r s a s p e t s r e e e e 3 : | § F >. Bi.,7 ? Tots 0 thee tor ser July 9, 1878. HER § } She was very pretty time when I don’t think cared the least for her beauty—-—her soulWas s0 much more attractive than her body She was vo hum- ble wild-flowér uta woman who had received n magui dower of blue blood, including tal that cul- re could develop in 4 Geautiful and in-4 tellectual woman washers ; all that wealth ad ORL could beatow upon her she possessed. She |” had the good fortune to have no singalar- ity of nature, but all was a symmetrical and very harmonious whole. I loved her, aud I possessed the humble- ness of true love. The more intimately I knew her, she made me conscious of things that were mean in myself. Ont of this feeling grew jealousy of other men. A bitter jealously. She was of too sunny and generous a temper to pick for flaws, nor could shé know a man as other men knew him. She could not understand that Dr. Cos- grove was irritable in private, as he was snaveand agreeable in public, and 1 would not tell her that Capt. Langdale seldom paid his debts. They were but two of her many xdwirers, and they were both hand- somer aud showicr than myself. In time I was miserable ou their account. I caynet now, in cold blood, accuse her of coqactry, bat Stephenie St. Jean was of French bluod on her father’s side. Be- side speaking that language perfectly, she had the French woman’s secret of fascina- tion. A trifle more in vivacity, when sur- rounded by geutlemen, made her utterly irresistible. 1 gaw and felt the charm, and could not Leen assured by prominent citizens of Davie content myself with the thought that in the quiet hours we passed together 1 knew myself dear to her. Many a winter evening had we sat together on the little velvet sofa before the drawing-room fire, secure from intrusion, her beautiful land resting on my arm, content iu ber eyes, happiuess iu her smile. Aud yet, swearing her to be the proudest and most delicate of wo- mren, L was madly jeulogs of ather-men. For mouths I would uot sce her alone. She was one of alarge family, and she had a favorite cousin, Lilly Lawton who was her coustant companion. She was very young and a bright, sweet little thing; but of late she had seemed drooping, as if out of health, and Steph- enie bad been unusually prote.tive and hind, For Stephenie’s sake I often took Lilly out to drive, though her cxceeding sim- plicity often bored me, } could not but wonder that Stephenie associated with her so constantly ; but Lilly worshipped her magnificent cousin, and the latter delighted in being kind to ‘Kitten,’ she called Lilly, aud there had been something especially kittenish iu the girl’s round, bright, gray eyes, and playful, graceful ways. Her special charm was gone now. She was a pale, faded, spiritless little thing. Stephe vie kept her constantly under her wing. “Kitten must have fields and pastures new,’ she said. “The May sans ure getting strong, and I, too, long fora country trip. We are going to Branch- ville, aud shall be absent about a week. Mind you are a good boy till we come back.’ I smiled, but on the wrong side of my face. ‘A week,’ [ marmured. ‘A week and one day,’ she langhed. ‘f shall be gray-headed whea you come back,’ [ said, smiling atmy own vexa- tion. She laughed more gaily than ever; then a shadow fell over her face. ‘Ht is for Lilly’s sake,t she whispered. ‘Look at her.’ Lilly lay ov a hammock on the piazza, her bands lying listlessly in her lap, nota shade of color in her cheek. The thought came to me that the child certainly was bound for the land of shad- ows, ‘She must have help soou,” said Steph- green enie. ‘Yes.’ I answered. . I saw them off ou the morning train, Kitten with her cheek on Stephenie’s shoulder. I carried the picture before my eyes all the week—my magnilicent, gen- erous brunette supporting the failing strength of that pale, fair-faced child. Aud 1 had never loved her better in my life than in the phase. A week and a day Stephenie had said ; therefore | had no expectation of seeing her, whon, at the end of five days, I enter ed the drawing-room of her father’s house to find an opera-glass I had left there. I had teld the servant at the hall door what my errand was, and that I knew just where to look for the glass. But op the threshold of the apartment my steps — were arrested by the sound of Stepheuie’s voice. A rush of delight went over me. I was about to spring forward when I discover- “a I did not mean to be a listener to their conversation, but as I demurred about go- ing forward, I distinctly heard Stephenie aay: ; “I love you utterly with all my heart. T am not ashamed to say this, because you will never see me again.” She continued talking, but her voice fell to a low monotone, and I realized my po- sition and stumbled backward out of the room, and fonnd mysélf in the street, go- ¥ home. Likesome hunted thing ondikid: mysell togue all eyes. I remember throwing myself upon a couch and then starting up and walking the room, looking at.my pale face in the glass, taking up books and opening as if to read them, doing all sorts of auinten- tional things in a mechanical -way, trying not to think of the revelation that had come to me, because it seemed I should go mad if I did. Buta haunting voice was crying in my ear: Stephenie—lost Ste- phenie! pair. “I have loved ber so long aud so well, and she is my only darling! What could [ do without her? Oh, God, what can I do %” ; For the truth would not be gainsaid, and must be faced. With mive own ears I had heard her say to another man, ‘I love you,” and what I may have murmur- ed iu moments of impatience, I knew in my soul that Stephenie St. Jean was no coquette. Captain Langdale had been ordered to his regiment, and she bad probably return- ed home to bid him farewell. A soldier's life is always in peril, and in the moment of parting Stephenie had confessed to him what I never had suspected. Heaven kuows that I had no reason, and I had good cause to think differently. She had never plighted her troth to me, but she had accepted my love, and I had such utter faith in her trath that the possibility of her deceiving me had never ocurred to my mind. The warmest and tenderest intimacy exiated between us, and yet she never had given her promise to marry me. Sick at heart, I realized it now, review- ing the past in the hateful light of my sudden discovery. I was a lawyer, and in the long hours of that utterly sleepless night I studied the case untiringly as if it had not been my own. it was vot a matter of mistaken identi- ty. Leaving out the consideration that my heart would never mistake Stephen- ie’s voice, I distinctly saw the outline of her bust, and‘her dress, revealed below the curtain, was very familiar te me. It was of cream-colored silk, trimmed with black lace. On her foot she wore a pretty black satin shoe, with a silver buc- kle, and the instep showed a cream -color- ed stocking, embroidered with silken buds and vines. The dress and the stocking, with its em- broidery, were all of the same tiut, and the whole costume of but two colors— cream and black. As she sat within the blue curtain the artistic effect was very beautiful. Ah, no! It was Stephenie, peerless among women, and in heartsick misery I at length gave up the lost canse. The gray dawn was stealing in at my window, its sweet breeze bathing my ach- ing temples, when I sat down at my desk and penned my farewell letter: SrepueNnte: I cannot trust myself to see you aguin. Iam as weak asa child, and worn out with such suffering as I pray you may never know. Tuadvertantly yesterday, I heard you confess your heart to Captain Langdale. I heard you say that you loved him. Then you did not love me! God only kuows how utterly I believed you did, aud what fervent gratitude and hapiness there was to me in that belief. Oh, my darling! How could you Jet we wreck my heart on the shoals of your were careless jiking. I was only a congenial friend, a pleasant companion. Your heart was his, and his alone— farewell! , This passionate, incoherent letter I-di- rected to her, then called my valet. “Pierre, pack my trunks. We will go down to Black Rocks for the summer.” The man started. “Pardon, mousieur, itis very dull down there. No Gunning, uo fishing, and no young ladies !” “And consequently no waiting maids for you to ogle,” I answered, with a dreary attempt at ease and lightness of spirits. But the fellow still looked at me. “Monsieur looks very ill. I will bid sents we will go to that horrid place to- piorrow.” “Nonsense? 1 shall be well enough af- ter a bath and some breakfast. Don’t be impertinent, Pierre. We start on the 10 o'clock train.” Black Rock was not juhabited by fash- iyuable society ; this was my only reason for choosing it. The Neptune honse, where eS t oo, “No, no, sbe is mine!” I cried in dis-: by word and look und sweet privileges: the doctor to eall on you, and if he con-| Berd: Bex sci gow 4 PISO A # “It is the washerwomatis: She isa very nice laundress, monsieur.”)))... . é “Yes,” I said indifferently. / Pay. her.” He received the carefully covered bas- ket, settled the bill, and the woman.de- parted. - Pierre prepared to arrange my linen opening cloth from thé, basket, when my attention was arrested by jis exclamations. “Mon Dieu! Laces, ruifies.” “What's the matter, Pierre 7”, “These are ladies’ things. Llecre is a wrapper with fluted rutiles, white skirts, and—ha, hat-—embroidered stockings. Mees Betsey, Mees Betsey, come back !” He dropped the basket on the floor and rushed after the old woman. I glanced within and saw a mass of snowy lace and eurbroideries ! beautiful as a bed of lilies. The clothing too dainty and expensive to belong to any but a lady, and I wondered, who the owner might be. In one corner was a pile of hosiery. The stockings were not all white—one pair was of cream color, with a silk embroide- ry of buds and vines; and, while I was carelessly considering how and where such exquisite needle work was done, the thought flashed across me that I had seen that very pattern of silken rose-bud on Stephenie St. Jean’s foot. My hand trembled. I dropped tae book as Pierre came rushiug back afith the pauting old woman. ~ ets “Yes, I have leftthe wrong basket. The other, outside, is yours, sir. Hope you'll excuse ne. Iam getting old and forget- ful.” “Stay,” I said, breathlessly. are the lady’s things for ?” “For the young lady down stairs who came last week, sir. Miss St. Jean. Vl take them, away directly.” Unheeding the woudering eyes of the two, I snatched up a handkerchief on which Isaw a name marked. “Yes, it was ‘Stephevie.’” I grew faiut and auru¢a away Ww, hids, my emotion. My hand shook as I suatch- ed up my hat and rushed out of doors. The sun was setting across the water. The waves danced blood-red in its light. The air had grown cool, and a pair of singing shore birds flew before me as I sought a favorite seat of mine, retired among the rocks. ILhad not composed my mind, when there was a rustle of silky and a soft hand was laid on my arm. “Forest 1” “Stephenic !” “Yéu know Iam here now, have come to speak to you.” She sat down close beside me, facing me, her arms across my knee, her clear blue eyes steadily meeting mine; and be- fore she spoke a word, I took the fair hand tenderly, feeling that she was to be restored to me. “Forest, I have been here a week wish- ing to sce you, yet repelled by your deter- mined seclusion. If the old woman called Aunt Betsey, who frequents this place, had not told me to-night that accident had revealed my presence to you, I shonld have lost my remnant of courage, aud re- turned home without speaking to you.” “What have you to say to me now, Stephenie ?” “You overheard me talking as you sup- posed to Captain Langdale, Forest, I was reading a letter.” “A letter ?” “T have a startling story to tell. Listen. All the spring my.cousin Lily’s malady had seemed strange to me. | could not understand her loss of strength aud coler, uutil I learned by occupying the next, apartment to her at Branchville, that she spent her nights iu weeping. - While’ J wondered that she shoakd have a secret trouble from me, and perplexed ‘thyself how to gain hercontidence. I entered her room one morning and found it to be fall of a strange, sickening scent, while Lily lay senseless apon the bed. She had ta- ken an opiate powerful epough to pre- duee death, and wpen the table lay two letters. One was addressed to me, the other to Captain Langdale. As goon as I had procured assistances aud a physician’s help had saved her life, § I read the letter the poor child bad ad- dressed tome. Poor Kitten! Her heart was breaking, for she hud set it on ove friend, and she believed that be loved me. I am speaking of Captain Langdale. He is handsome, gay, and debonnaire, and the poor girl believed him necessary, to her existence, S@ she eonfessed to me,, yet her heart seemed to hold no bitterness for her supposed rival. = “She had always loved me, she said, and I was more worthy her hero. Bat, she wrs 80 pitifally miserable, poor little “Whom aud ‘go I thing! Well, I considered the matter carefully. I was only an hour's ride from oo at arnt Tt ea - Tee sg ‘a: burean drawer. I tarmed: | watts te, ‘ “there is to more delicate feelin thas TI pm pel Pa him capable of.* ~ man supp i “If little Lily thiukesueh} erate ~ fellows a@ I'am worth dying for, ‘T ) be a marriage * tumn. My Lilly is ‘quite | prospects of sharing & soliie: and” —blushing tradiaitly, and one ee lovk inte my eyes—“there may a b ‘5 ‘ 7 3 . dear!” i _——- o or _ I tell my wife my happiness :wels oa ' by such a fragile thing’as a stocking—certaiuly for se e i n ne NR A re pire nr Wy AN ENTERPRISING REPORTBR> ee et a baenetu Js, te rs | 7 There was a picnic LEby’s Dayton, Ohio, one. day, a So young men wandered down a secluded nook they disco e female clothing. The looked into the river for signs.of life or death, but saw nothing. A newspaper reportei 4 ab Aid Be down all the surroundings, rey tag among the clothes and found tligre Were ‘several sets or suits of them, little ‘dnd big. In one of the ts a love Teer was found, written al to Jiilia.” “The clothing was tenderly bundled up, and taken to the picnic camp, stuffed tinder a buggy seat, the party started home feel- ing very sad. It did not occur to “them at ouce that it was a little strange that a young woman and two or three, little girls should commit suicide all at ouce. It was perhaps Julia and her litde sisters who had thus planged into eternity. It was avery sad case all agreed—disap- pointed love, perhaps—and ou the theory of suicide the love Jetter would Wé*h good ‘thing for the aeronat- ‘The elothde Vere taken ‘to the police office. ‘The ee was sutisfied that he hada good thing, The account was read evidently, for early in the morning an angry father ‘chme riging into police quarters demanding the clothes. His daughter had takén a walk on the river bank with twe ofthree little neighbor givls,; and the place’ being secluded, and the tensperatuse’ Warni;and the water inviting, they concluded totake a bath. Soon they heard voites “fit the woods, avd hid thenrselves in ‘thé bashes. . They huddled together as -quiet'as“mice -‘antil the intruding young mien tad "gome and gone—gone with their -clothes?*=The only thing they could do was to remain quietly where they were until: aféér dark and then steal to their homes inthe kind- ly shadows of night. fea (From the New 4 “ ne ee vi a t a or c aa n c i a d m i i i a a b a i d i t i e i a n a d s di a s di e n e ia a a n t a - e- D OF THE CABARRUS ENOCH ARDEN CASE. % It will be remembered that some time ago the Observer told the: story,f an Enoch Arden case in Cabarrus. ...Ar Miss Dodson had married a, Mr, t, aud after awhile he left. Iu the course of time she was married toa, Mr. Misen- heimer, and years afterwards. Mr,-#arn- hardt returned to fipd his wife .surroun- ded by a tamily of children not. hig, own. Unlike the historic Arden, he did. npt, af- ter looking. in, through the. opem;, wjndow upon the happy scene, Wipe % Agar, from his sun-barnt face avd refuge, to gdjsturb it, but he wanted to claim hig :owa, The wife which was formerly hig,aagked for a divore from him, and.at theglagteterm of Cabarras court, just closed gthe ease was heard and the divorce grangedy Mr. Mis- eulheiwer then, very properly, teok, steps to have the legitimacs-of his schildgen ex- tablished, and next Monday, he will be re-married ta the woman of, where joys and sorrows, be bas for theless balf- THE EN Se e RE N N SE N N TE T RI T T E R AE N RA E MI R RI T E S cr y et a mM NE ME A S TY EC R Ig RR ER I aN =o , dozen years been aduithful ahaverer Char. Ob... a . sero tae ; 2s toa — - ~o_- -— POLITICAL CONTRIBUPIONS. Although the President sesinga. that the refusal on the part. of Federal, effeckeld- erg to pay anything for campaign pur- poses will not work to theiz, pgejadice, yet the opinion seems.te.be cutertained by the “traly loyal” @ues:iy, she, gyarious departments that the best Ajisgy to do is to respond to the cail mage. the “voluntary contributions” by the Bepubli- © can cungressional committee... If is as- certained by inquiry that has been. a very general reaps te the call for money, apd thatthe uymber who have failed to make sabacripiionsis very few. The talk that it will ne ure the standing of an employee to r to con- 7 Captain Langdale, and i vesolyed to see ; much money 4s they now have, a thei bim, Lily wes slesping 4 restorative S.. conmand. .. Carolina Watchman. ae BBURSDAY, JULY 18, 1878. \ antes. ‘ STEELE was revori- nated for Congress, by the Dist. Conyen- \dotion at Monroe, Wednesday last. tt | Wilson, N. C., in the county of Wilsoti, Adjoining Edgeconrbe, Nash, Jobison aud Wayue, ia extensively uoticed iu thie’ Hal- igh News as 2 prosperous North Carvtina town. . : aaa 3 arr) ab’ evo weeks frow t tty fxte of. afl the dandidates in thy will be decided. Aye, and the fate of Dendoeratic “ayinel- sles, will-sisg pe decided, Candidates ‘whi ae their fadividual fntertsts tu pre- fl , party ss will ey opi hares _o —— _ 2 = ‘The parrow ; gyage railroad project from pyten ooresville bus been assured ne formation of the company nnd the ymuutef Sper cent, on the atibserip- considera) Ev be made by the candidates to a l the voters at . oo, and trom) ae sh Se pl of 1976 will’ be fully sustained. , . wn candidates’ for Senator,’ Sheriff, dud the Commons have all the exvitement. ire.’ J. C. Poard is finding it beavy work | tp run against Mr, Joho 38. Hen lergon, Indeed, it would be heavy for any, | onder existing circumstances... spp Phere ape fguy, ppudidates Soe Sheet to-wit / Mr. Bingham, claiming te be the vominee.of the democratic coanty cou- vention; Mr Waggouer, old Sheriff, whe denies the justice of Mr. Bingham’s claim; Mr. C. J. Plyler, who says Klattz is the man who ought te haye it, aud after him, Plyler’s claims witk boll good against the, claims of any, ether wan iu the fleld; | John Buchatiagrcomes next, dvivg his) best to harmoulse the rads aguiast all the, rest. BateSelin tiuds himself io much trouble @8¥aggover marehes out to the bustingw'With as negre band tooting for hia, aud’ pegro orators in top buggies bringing up the rear of a weighty Wag-. | dat coudition is the x ATTER ¢ a Gonarnyr Fartern of ’ s* tos ejtizeu | =i" letter reviewing the growth debt, aud stating that its amount, om tat of January Jast, had redohed the nificent proportions of $23,212,606. Io Fait Ss DE ' wholescuie doctrine, amt # part. f we let- tery as fp to our own State f Oe r clearth the belief tiatt vur finan- al grext barrier to pros- avd muui- serity..| Mehas destroyed 38 at Mected individual ci and seriously , ¢ braad, and has brokew down all coulidence at home. The hawks’ and in- dividuals. whe hold money lock their vanlts and.refage al) aceqor i to Se ongeytionk, vhlic, obligations, sy Ot te devi ug! confracts, will be red and avpidyd, wigh the pam facility. ‘This wat of gen; fidence has logked 0 milliana of .eprs : ey, which, if it could be placedjiv sircaly- tion, would go very far toward the f, of the people of Tennessee. The bulder. of even idle and unemployed money. es- teema it pow as more valuable than any Mensa’ cbs de ‘of the public this letter he lays dowu some entinently |) ply farther illustrates that we are tion of travelers, From all parté< country we are now seuding an aggregng of at least oue thousand persons weekly w Europe. ae * nae —_- , . Remains of a Mastodon. Some ditchers unearthed the apper jaw- hone of» mastodon, Wear Newport, Car- teret county, in the eatly part*vf June. The teeth are firmly imbedded ia the jaw arid meusure seven avd @ balf inches, in tin@tliy and fout inches across. As« the teeth are very perfeet, it is ginite probable Tm is , f ass nal ager per Board, (exclusive of a « "372m. pd. h hto $4 per tionth. lies tial board is low. * dress, " 87:dts | Mr. Porasa¥?,” Gapatrus County, N.C.’ on begins Mopar, Avdvsr’ "s Ne ie full; town fal DD re : Acadgptic Department] the| ° FP i rr, : aime H “—% ot un sah ier : v s taining ‘a thore ce xd business education. moderate, to $9 Av‘the wen at ce > Petipa hit besitt da’ Wed more of 20 weeks / washing and lights), $50. et NS in full English coarse, $25. ; atudies moderate For catalogue apply oo Ee MaTONES, Pres! to able and ex Tuition is Bourd in’ private fami- College House, substan: Sec: of the Faculty, Pocket-Book Lost. Lost, at Ry J. Holmes’ store or elsewhere $5, Contingent fee -is| moral and location healthy. and further partienlars ad- REV §, 8. RAHN, A.M. "|\Mason’s | Roy 4 wie cheaper ever offered red re.* SP y-25 At KEUTTZ’ 3 DRUG STORE. peel b ty ; ; F e £0 os TAL, ‘i we safiet, sureat anit moet pleasdft remedy, for Dinrrbie, Dynenterys de. ote ny oto ol 3 Poranteisalf a KLULLZS Drag Store. Fe. ie sdb sara Be sori | a a | is. tiearads a (Nate Eas chininey, burriet and. wick, Pee eA KLUTILS DREC STORE. Wakes the: Little Oner- Sleep. . fin bis tine ta se ext} > to do first ¢ F.:4 preps ‘ $ 2 eee > “tj ladert aed: bent ; oo CEST POMELE Pr tay —— gas hp m bs a - 4 ; - “ _™ I nuap . ready and anxious up ate custome? possible, He jg’ erk and can com. Bhoy wor Hand wade dette pane of the Buk ae le Var; Xpecial ordeg, itipdune at rd, , gearamecd er yy pete With av Soecie- ierencl the animal was quite young at the. time of his ‘demise. “The roof of the moath is twenty-seven iyches wide. Numerous by a disregard of qbligations. We have) tions of tlie ‘sKeletan have been .ex- an ample margin, inade of which a settle- | m th . fa : ment cay, be wage egaily and acceptably | hunred, but they are in a state of decay. to all concerned. Of cqurse this will be) burdensomé to the tax-payers, Unt we owe the debty and debta are jenn | © and nig yet..qiich eonren jens ;. species of property, and he cannot be ex- peeted to chinge bis opinion so long as the tenure Of property is made donbtful gouer column, Bingham also hase corps, of active colored helps who follow him gyouud. _ Byelanae sweate prodjgiously under these fearful odds. We learn tliat ihe begins to fear that he has beew betray - ed into a position doeraed ty; u¢rtain de- | feat und. that i¢ may corned? Any clifims | he muy have for promgtion heveaftey At is sharp party, pragtige to: put iv Asp now and then to vyt quer weight: of ¢ oO opposition fo the benefit of some ove who expects to sii) in when there is a good opening. if Jo}nr, was absolutely certain | that he was gaty ‘ecouting” for aome one | - | in. the reat and withont prospects for BORDER BUTCHERIES. | | in Salisbury, June 71, leagher pocket-book |. containing a judgment, against Jacob Miller for over €80; a pote. on Mises Tresler’s es- tate for $19.20; and & .on Wiley Bean fur about $40, with, rs of legs val- ue. A suitable reward will be paid for the recovery of these papers if Icft-with Mr, R. J. Bolmes, Salisbury. Jas. A, Ret. Jane 26th, 1878, 36:2t ELECTION NOTICE ! | avg Bote ao ae Bet ts a , Notice ja hereby given that an‘ eléction will be beld on ‘Thureday, fret + or A. D., 18787 at, te weverat voting: nets ‘in, Rowan County, for (Ke folluwing’ officers, to : > £ i Does Kluitz’s Soothing Drops. Contains no htt oe 2 a> Oils 6.8 ist * . am ¥ bei-daz? ‘ The next neyelon opens a opium. ’ os , age ee See eee Only a KUUTTZS DXUG SPORE: Wsiedy/and: niin iy tn ‘sion of twenty ,\ Bes) Dus pete tr aah 8 with ful) Three Fine Cigars for eens = Red “0” O11. Best and -preeiaer amine) ting-olf. ree 4 P e Biuiug Soapa—has the hluing wiready in iy 9 Wouds Povket Soda Fonutain» Cail cand! see it! ip4! iis Un parallel let Boape, RO: bo is | te : ; At THEO. F. KLUTTZ25 DRUG STORE, Y7sTy. ; Smiabury, N.C. h**, : What, now, bas Salisbury to say voth- ing to thie? Her, gp}y chelatp to keep, the world is te rin 2 toad vis up the valley of the Yadkin, She ought to have done this before. Now dhe must do it or dry up- er « Harvey Terry, a member of the par.of lombia, 9. C., having hosp a case-tried rt, Judge A. J. Shaw, | it, for pablication it reac, im May last, iw yery, seandulon’s the Judge. | For this he + pariicul kn Sia ba Sculareoaapphi ce ae mea igh’ a square Mocks > poe Had Really Arrived, -Two aoa we iu Sap Frameiseo recently. After af- and itis well gyo h dpa, ple ti! ectfouate greesiig the fullowing dialogue | yaderstand that vb eyer. mH ] settlement i | ensued : oem . | ifade uondy will be ted to meet the “Feo you sail fou bad arrivad 1” nudértakivg, and thia'wioney will have to from the pockets of the tax-payers “Yesterday.” ashe» of the State. ——— bargains in Hair Brushes, ti Mi l l il a al l a ee oi e Be e 1 Ww “Yoo eaure det bury areund 1’ “No.” “Oh!, I see; Fou couse dot Istimus across “No.” ; “Oh! den you come dot land overt “No.” PSEGRM Vig. Alu, a ° ] yi't le sold at medié rate rates, quality ev a Mi: oo vis AM. CRAWFORD. RotabaregunedANAe. dt | —is - = wit: y gl-5 eager . A Chief Justice, and {wo Associate Saat of the Sapreme Court; « Judge of the Superivr; Court for the 7th Jucicigl Distriet,p,.d adge of thy Superior Cyurt for the 8th Jgdivial Dix trictyegd gduidge of the Saperion Gourt for the 9th Jnpdicisl District, ang; 4 iter for the 7th Judicial District—all of. # rhall be voted for un one ballot, _ A State Senator for the 30th Senatorial! Dis- | trict, and two members of the House of Rep- resentatites— who shall be voted for on one ballot. The following County officers, to wit: Clerk of the Superior Court, Txesurer, Regiater -of Deeda, Surveror, Coroner and Sheriff+-who shall be voted for on one ballat. . gud the case himself,,hé would retire. fe his farm io —T* ee vange © daysugo, and Mr, Terry | disgust/ dif spend his atreugth in better Str eet wena te-pay a five of $500 and | work, | San Francisco, July 14.—A Portland | lie im the fon efx, pronths. He Mr. Plyler, “they say,” beats the whole | despatch says: “The following has bree Li woitld,goapogtiglly inform the citizens of Salisbury gag :the anrrounding country. that] have’ loe in Bal ry (iu Che back-roow of Piyler’s Book Store). aud am prepared to de all work promp tty and well: wip & first-clins Tallering Kx blishment, With a twengntne “ Sine in (rtting, Fitting, Making, Nedhing and Repairing. |b ean vatriy gwarap: having bis liveitse taken | team in speech-waking. He isa wan of | received from J, B. Keenoy, dated Pendjo-| ‘‘Den you hef not arrived tion, and tella in plain etgle just what he | ting times bere to-day, é ‘ : or 1 SR EPI roy 8 ee Wholesale Slaughicr of Men in Oregon, , Mr. Armueld haa addjeese«| several | are very few who expect to see many fruits | Buaker, of LaGrand, were shot this af-| pablic asscwblics in this county since our hat the August election. ternoon, six miles from here, on the stage | ia am ei a el e i Mi i i i years” experi froni Hig.” It would scem that South Car-| varied and geverally accurate ivforma- jton, 19th,” ‘We have been having exci- “Oh, sea! I bef arrived. I vome dot " Sudises and Courts are getting on The hostile In- | Mexico throngh. ‘ae ergaie* vgain. think# about every point. in discussion. diavs Are iu foree on the reservation. | — easel : G c n, of Portland and A. L.| ——— etnies | Mr. P. nfity be sowing good seed, bat there eorge Coggan, of Fortian’ u » be) PorTLaND, July 8.—Gov Chadwick, | who is now at Uroatilla, telegraphs here | lagt isene, and so far as we can learn, is) points. w The anetain’ Mr. Avas ardeutly as they would auy other nto under precisely the same eircamptances: “They wete diea ppointed | clains of the work, aud perfuturs in their choice; they Litiéve thitt Maj Robbins, ig the first choice. of the District, atid that he ought to be the tyndfdate, and they will support another in his plitee | only under protest. ee ae een ape ; ; Buockville Charter.—There has been genes Hille, iienntintaction in the comma- ity of Kiioch ville in respect to. the pro- hibitory clauses of the young town. Mr. W. HL. challenged to appear at Enochville on the 17th to defend the charter, if he could; and ashe bad a prominent part in its Charter of this passage, he felt hg was not at liberty to} decline it. He accordingly prt.iu itis ap- ' and at the proper time address- ed the people in support of the charter, end strauge to say, the opposition, if there ever was any, did not come to the —not a veice of opposition was .—We will publish the charter in } week's paper. ee = Bingham.—\o replying to one of candidates on the etump who bad re- | to some publication in, t 16, Watch- Mad; this week, Mr: Bingham tgok ucca- sion to gay that the re wits fot authority —that it had not even pub- lished a list of the county caudidates, &c. Mr. Bingham has a perfect right to re- fect tho Watchman as authority if it suits him 46 do.p0, but every body knows that ough ectipn does not change facts. , ,N, dgubt. Hike te have the ‘quling of Mr: Shober; as caren the ~s y Convention; to pass ds { au: “@hority. That would aettle the question -' © of sight to the candidacy: We have no Joabt Mr. Bingham thinks Ite is honestly ntitied to this capital advantage in the contest now going on in the county: We wlacerely wish that some one of the three candidates had fairly obtained it; byt be: cause they did not, contestants for the wifiée have multiplied. Mr. Shober’s amen creat and broadly contested. Mr. who was more entitled to the ¢ Office of Sheriff, denounced the action of the ition, and ueither Mr. Bing- y feient of lie widertook to it. We cannot see that Mr. Biughan famuch by rejecting this paper aa 2 it the people aball re- Ject ihe as ¢ aed properly chosen candidate for office ef Sheriff. The Watchmen has vot dabbled much in the county contests, aid did not. intend to. We could riot defeid the action of the County Convention so ft na the nomi- mation fur Sheriff was concerned without eee eee te iKaont radars and. eo we have fer the people to deal fith. Wthey shall elect Mr. Bingham it will give us 10 offense and may vot damage any politica! interest, thengh it is be- Jieved that all the opposition in this¢enn- ty to the re-election of Rubbins eminated ‘ frém the Hoiise of Bivgtam & Co. . Mr. Bingham 44 referred to our issue of he 294 of May fir @ list of the county candidates. We hate sot aunnoaneed him ‘ai THE candidite for Sierif because we atid hot ‘feel called do to offend paltic Awooucy by proclaiming te true what the ‘preat bidy of the people bellered té be Seat 7 . - Tickets were last week sold from St. is to Indianapolis (263 miles) for 35 te, and to New York for $12, the regu- SF ime being #2250. The regutar ticket iv the Commons is d pleasing. Ove of his }|compostd of H. C. Bost aud J. G. Flem- h Irish township), vo! bof xs adinirtble mn all | efforts of hia own, and should, «a it Democrats of Rowan will io doubt tug. Afffiction in the fansily of Mr. Bost has greatly diminished any personal no doubt will, satisfy his friends for any ap- parent shurt-conrings in the canvass, Mr. Fleming is active aud atteutive the du Mr. David Barrfoger ia an {++j sdepeudent,” and cIytma to be punving hin the interest of the people; which of ties . wed. eae can only be prontoted by the elec- tion of Mr. i. | [tis impossibie to decide at this time | what vordict the people will rensler in re- | yard to “indopendents.” It ts quite cers TMM that the ciectiou of a considerable number of “independents,” from different Craw‘ord was | portious of the State will jeopardize Gov. | Vance'’s prospects for the U. 8. Senate, ,and to that extent disturb the harmony jon which all have heretofore ealcalated | with 86 maeh certainty for the pernuanent redemption Of the State frem MRadical do- | ninion; for we cannot preceive how it is possible to re-enact the Legistative scene of 1872 withvat inflicting an almest fatal low on the iutegrity of the party. Ex- Sevator Clingman and Jadge Merrion | ure largely responsible for any evils that but may grow out of these disseutions; i chiefly the mischief comes directly from, \the mdical party. Tt is so in thie county 1 | wiv. Burvinger’s most. aetive friend is ft | radiant office-hilder, and bad more to do | iu bringing him out as a candidate than from Walla Walla report the: fighting be- | other one maii in the county. And’ his only object iu doing so was Merrimon to the U, 3. Senate. Te was working expressly for his party, aud with unaffected surprise would sometimes say s : } we same unde, like circuinataiices.” P. S.—Siuce writing the above we learn Bost and Fleming. interest. We also learp that Mr. Barrin- the wor ras altygether uncongenial, up- pleasant, bed, he beligved, anprofitable. mali oe Charlie Bos Rost Found Again, Charlie Ross i ‘a how th party‘of Amerigaps noticed. the boy with a strolling band of musical beggars, saw so bat, was roughly hurried away by his keepers, two swarthy Italiana. They have disappeared, bat it scems plain payed their accordeon, it was somebody's stolen child. _—— eee New Method of Election. (<- From Witmingtoa Star. Attetition is called to the fnet that at the last session of the Legislature the law iu reference te, the election of county com wissioners was ore so asio re- quire thatenly three wlected, nnd that those sheala be chosen by the board of magistrates iactead of by Wirect vote of the people. This. law. also this time. to his democratic friends, “you e¢an’t [ blame me for it, for you would do the that Mr. Barvinger has withdrawn front | educatioti. the cauvass, declaring that “it is useless! teen dellats j to run against the nomivecs,” Menara. a ye Eps opie Fm eta ne’ Mr. Barrivger will attend at China Grove to-day, and speak ‘jin behalf of Mr. Bost, .why was culled ger was far from being satisfied with his than auy Other candWate for pattitude, fooling that it, waa jucapsistent with Bi Henn a‘ic professions, and that t to have been seen at Milan, Italy, abort. a year ago, aud aguin within. ~ few weeks. A . that he seemed to upderstand the Eng- lish Language, and when one of them. said : “Charlie, come to me,” be started to do esough that if it wasn’t Charlie Reas yho amissioners be requires that the board of, magistrates meet for this parpose on the first Mon- day in Auguet—about three weeks from: Dobson, the preset ficambent. — States- \Te make Title to Land, and Laborer and _road to Coyuse. Coggan was killed, and | Bunker is supposed to be mortally wound- led. Fred Foster, who was with them, only gut away by luck. Bauker rode with bim about twd miles after. bé wits shot, | when they were compelled to part. Fos- | ter brought news aud we started the team | with fourteen men as escort to go fur Buoker. ‘They got as far as Chief Win- | cunoHits, farm, when they were attack - jed and driven bvack.,,, fhe Jadiane Were | ubout one hundred and fifty strong Zud | Undatiflce are undoubtedly fighting with them. The Coyuse house was pillaged and barved. | burned at dark. Capt. Miles’ command | will reach the agency to-night; his sol- Mera gre exhausted, and sW@0ld they go to | the agency thinking the Umatittas are all right, they may get the worst of it. and the town is well guarded. | The following letter is just received by | | Governor Chadwick at Umatilla, by cour- lier from Pendleton : | “Troops under Capt. Miles are now | fighting Jodians about two, miles above \this agency. They have been fighting two hours. Almost all the Umatillas are supposed to be in the fight. A. L. Bun- | ker gé just yot in. Coggan has not beep found yet. Should the Indians get the | best of Miles we will all have to fight. | Over une hundred men are here; noarms, t however.” | San Fraseusco, July [5-—The advices | tween the Indians and General Miles com- produce | neveed Saturay morning between the | disseution fri. fhe nmukg of the Demperatic | party, and if possible to secure a defefatg| and General Forsythe with several com- who would vote for the re-election of panies of cavalry have gove to reinforce mouth of Lodi \ illow. aud Coy nae Station, him. a A What @ Boy Can Do. ory Atlantic.) About nidé tears age, James W Per- kins left bia fathet’s house, at Newport, Carteret coumty, N. C., to seek w classical He started with less than fif- profitable.ewploymeut, aud without as- sistance from home, be bas paid bis way through the University of Kentucky, where he graduated on the 11th of June, home yesterlay by some urgent domestic | being but sbout twenty-five dollats in | debs sxhew he graduated. This isayvether illastration of tho adage, ‘“‘Where there's # will there’s a. way.” —_——--- +g -— - -—— The Missouri river fs higher than since T1844. It is” sdvetiteen feet’ fuur inches above the low watet itidif. Considerable daitiage is denig to ti fron bridge at this point. The bridge is impassable at pres- ent. —-—<sy- - - 50 The tow-boat Grand Lake} with three large barges, arrived yesterday. The bar- ges are at the Union elevator, loading with one hundred thousand busliels corn for shipment to St. Louis; theiice to New Orleans. ee di JACKSONVILLE, Pia., July &—Fou ijuil- dings in Bay street, oceupied by H. B. Hol- brook,grocer, Alvord & Kellogg, station- ers, W. Cohen & Co., dry gods, and J. H. Button tailor, were destroyed by fire yes- terday. Loss $30,000. —~ County Politics,—These are , troable- some times for our food old coupty, yet every trae and straight haired Hesetrat knows whom to vote for.—Concord Sin. Candidate for Solicitor.—Col. Thomas J. Dula, of Wilkes, bas declared himself a candidate for the solicitorship of the 7th Judicial district, in opposition to Joe | rile American. Our stage station was not! ander date of the 7th: ‘Volunteers un- ‘der Cap? Speregy fifty strong, were de- feated at Yellow. Springs, thirty miles south of Pend eton, yesterday. was Billed nd ifearly all ,his command were Pihted vr wounded. We ean hear of | bat seven left.” | a The tanning of meats, fruits aud vege- ltables Kaa bedonie am immense bnsiness. In Maine over 5,000,000 cans of coru are packed annnatly, the sales of which amonut to $1,150,909, giving employment | to 10,000 people during the packing sea- Bon. | ee | J. FP. Marrfil abd 0. G. Foard are iude- | pendeut candidates for the hragle—cthe aricalthiest county in North nominee. — - | Wilh eton. Stay: State Auditor Love | gives it as his deiiberate apfnivs that the, luew constitution saves | North Carolina not less thay $150,000 an- naally. ‘That is excelleut, laay that the Democrats have not proved la Liessing to the State. 2 —<—»>-—---- Be sure your sin will find you out. —_————-——- —— — NOTICE! Notice is hereby given that we, the under- signed, proprictors of the ralisbulf Uity Mills Will not be responsible for any grist that may be lust, misplaced or stolen aller the protulged time expire. Furthermore, these Mills will not Le cousidered public Mills any longer. We will do all in oar power to keep thing: straight and io their proper places—bat cannot be rexspunsible for the abuve Dame accidents. Respectfully, 3d.1m. pd A, HARLMAN & SON. a aera STAUNTON, VIRGINIA. This time hunofed Insiftution opens Septem- ber 19th, 1878. Aineng the first achools for young ladies in the United States. “Buropean ond Auwerican Teachers. Surreundiuga beau- tiful. Climate unsurpasred, Patroviz.d by Seventeen Statex.— AMONG; THE, LEST TERMS IN THE UNiON: Bowrd, Washing, Lights, Englixb, Latin, French, for each balf uf the Sculastic year, $115 Music very low. For Catalogues. address R-v. WM. A. HARRIS, D. D. Prest . 3h Lio. Stauuton, Va. Valuable Land for Sale! I offer for sale Two Tracts of Land situated on Back Creek, about 12 miles weat of Salixbu- ry, known aa the Stansill lands. adjoining N: H. Hall, JT? Ray, J-C. Gillespie and others, containirigOpe* Hundred Acres each, . I will sell xeparately or together as the purchaser may lesire. . Terma reasonable. For further information call on o¥’ad@Pts me at Mill Bridge, Rowan Coonty, Na@y vo J. 8. MoGUBBENS, Agt. Mill Bridge, N. C., Jaly 12, 1878. 39: 2m. st Mtn M Desiring Pleasant and Profitable Work, are invited to soli i orders for THE LIFE OF Gen. Albert Sidney Johnston; embracing hid services in the armiés of the United States, the Republic of Texas, and the Confederate States.. By his son, Gol. Wa. Presten Johnson. One han e octavo, 722 pager, illustrated by miaps and engravings. Sold by subserip- tion. Medinive toteloes | enn iter further rticnlara, apply 4» publishe APPLE- FON & CO, #49 Hdtay, New Work. 38:1 FIRE AND LIFE on either Life i 25 ae ‘ well to call on J Samuel McOubbins, who is for some of the best American as well if ish Companies. Officein Meroneys &K Salisbury, N. C. July *] iste Merle ——— ONDS j Mechanics Licus, for sale at this Office. wey. If arrelector } | ' mitted to registration in any Rowan County, he will not be allowed ta reg: ixter again in another Township unti] he pro- Sperry | duces a certificate of the Registrar gf the for- has previously pen ad; ‘Past pahip.in. mer Townehip that said eJettor, has, removed from said Township ,and that his ,wanie has been erased from the registration books of the Township from which C.F. he has removed. / WAGGONER, Sheriff. June 22d, 1878. 36:im. | 600L | | | Phe Fall Session of this School will open on | | Monday. July 29th, SPRINGS = ' comptising wid the various kinds required—springs, x : axiés, wheels, &%., ready to set up, : a! z = Telograph Straw Cutters,,, © wWe.. every kind aid size, So eek htTonesr. and continue 20 week>. Rated of Tuition Per Month : House in» Ca- | Spelling and Heading, {| Acitbmetic, Coograph?, English . vg a | mar. & ,---- a Our! Carolina for any caudidate éther than a) Rnetoric, Physes, Physialogy, But | families are at the mill and coart-house, | | Latin, Greek, Algebra, Geometry, &e. 3. | Contingent Fee. Per Graw- cote yf ay. 06 Quarter 26 | Tuition paysbleatthe, middle and él rae of | the session. Stadenis charged from time of rentrance.ty the end of the Session, uuless | Cool Springs is the peaple of | thece is a special contract. 12 niles “North-East of tatesville, and is not surpassed: for morality | and pure. Who will) qaaneita. The water is delightfully: euld The Principal is av expericrecd teacher and | refers by permission to Rev. E. F. Rockwell. Cool Springs, N. C.s | ville. N.C.,and Ke )N, C. Rey. J. B. Bowne, State- vy. Joseph Wheeler. Olin, Close application ta study and strict obedi- ence to all rules are pupils. Board from Monday to positively required of all Friday, 75 cents to $1.00 per week. -All the time, including wash- ing. reasonable terme. HN 36:2in, 9., $3.1) to $2.00 per inonth. sexeral vacant hetises that ean be rented on ‘Phere are For fa ner hE NW DUCKEDT Priucipal. State of Narth A; Vivkery, Agaiurt Lewis V. Brown. notified, that Suinm the Coart-Lloase iu take Judgment and seventy five as will xatixfy the 34: 61; pf $8 -pd Teaac Lyerly, erly ly, Plnintife, AGAINST Lyerly, a& guardian an ac thereon from th Lewis v hereby Monday of Sep which of the Su plaintif’ willapply the complaint. Attachment aga}j 1878. 8: 6:: pf $10 Rowan County § hundicd gid seventy-five dolats wilh all in- terest, costs and expen ne The defendants, Lewis Y, Brown a as E. Brptn, are rab seule Brown are further notified that a y May-3, Carolina, summon and Wurtant of Attachwént. “' The defendant, Lowia V. Brow; ts Hétpby ous this day issued to 3 the Sheriff of Rowtn sally: cominanding hiin to summon the said defendant tirappear before the Judge ot or Superior Court to be help at ahsburyj on thesth ons day after the 4th Monday of September, A.D. 1878, and answer the Complaint of t:.e plain- uff; and thatif he fail 86 to do the Plaintiff ast him for. four hundred silurs with interest on, the same from the 22d January. 1873, til) paid.— The defendant. is further notified that a W ar- rant «of Attaghment.was taken ont by the Plaintiff, at the time of isting the ramotons, against al! the property. of the defendant to‘be found in Rowan Codaty,or so mach, tb ereof Pigtotiff’s demand of four ReR,. s ~ + J.M. HORAH, Clerk Supt: Court Rowan County. ardian of Mary Frances Ly- wine Lyerly, and Isaat Alexander Lyer- Lewis ¥: brown itd Thomas E. Brown, ; Thom that , of Mary F. Lyetly) ani J. Lyerly, and, Teaac fia Lyerly; has commenced jop againat them in the Superior Court of Rewan Coupty, State of North. Caroling; entitled as above: that the. tion ip to recover the sum of hine handred and six doflars fqr, borrowed money, with, interest at Ape rete of eight percent, pet 12th day of August, 1873. Th rown and Thomas E. # tired to a rat the Court-House in Salisbyry. on the Bue ; of said ac- ;oum e sai Brown, are 8th Monday after the 4th ber, 1878, ata term of aid Court, thea, agd..there to be held, and during said term to answer or de th laint, bcen Bled indile cthos wt. tne Clerk rior Court of Rowan for the relief dé . The said Lewis. V, Brown ind ty, Or. bed te Thomes.K, e Wartant of their property in said County has ,iasned from the Super Court of Rowan Connty on ae _| plaintiff, returnable to the said Superior Court, at the Court-House in Sdliabury, on’ the 8th Monday after the 4th Monday of September, plication of the /J.M. HORAN, Clerk Superior Cua=t, Rowan Churty. AC.ia- ur epee: 44.00 | - | Carolina, entitled as eboye.: | Salisbury, on the Sti Moiday after the 4iti P. N. HEILIG & SON, Sodium ad an large —— HARDWARE. . yeq and shapeg—pest quality. Wage ind Busey Materials, all sizes, ¢ d unsurpassed m quality and @ Great American Lightnin MAL S—allsizes—cut and wroughts Embfacing TRONS and STEZLS—every variety: of, [AROD tee ta Iny’ patrons the fibiest nalisfaction For the Kegan niodatiad et farmers. 1 vill whe os. Produce in Fxehange for Workin. The} mage o Rewan and the xurcenagigg paid i& Tempe ffilie Rulietted, Correspen dence invited frost petsutix livine'at « distance 343m » MeL de Hei TUCK DON 3. fii oe : ND ile CORNER: Te the Public, Guutipet : 2" wilh 8 ? ioe JURIAN & FRALBY pati pe adn and desire’t!y oer eis + ? : i Sa AT wing : a " 4 Rowan County ——Superier Coart, ' B.'B. Roberts, ae Trnsteeof 9 6 tiv? 5°) asin: Manbphseys; Plaintigy (> AGAINST. i >and Samuel Re Harrivon, Defendants, -;; The defendant, Thomas E. Brown, ix herby’ notified that B. B: Robetta,. as Brastieesof Su-' san B. dtamphress, hax commenced at action’ Superior Courtiof Rowan county, Sites North ti pea tag. of,saidsqction ds,to ¢ oe ai oe eta and sixty COI, ones. FARE with in, terest, thepeon. fom he We day ¢ a That the sammions has been daily served Qpon the defendant, Samae) R- Iarriaci. Said Thomas E. Brown is liereby required to appear at the Court-House in Salisbury, in _petior Cotirt to be held on the 8th Monday af- tet the ‘4th Monday of S¢preorber; 4878, and during said Term to answer pr demurito the Complaint to be filed in tlie of of the€lerk of the:Spperior Court of seid county within the first three days of said ‘Term, or the Plain- tiff will medi len the relief dermanded in the said complaints ux : igtt's g Said Thomas E.Brown, is, fytther notified that.a Warrant of Altachojent against his pro perty in.eaid county hag, been issued from (he Superiar Oourt of Rowan county -dn_applica- tion of the plaintiff, returnable to the Superior Cuurt of said county, at the Conrt-Honre iv Monday of Sefteniber, 1878. ‘ ee ge mee eee aT: ae Clerk Swyerior Court, Rewun County: ~ "S34: 6t-pf $id be 45, Rowan Couuty——-Saperiar Court wi Ph _ Thomas E. Brown, Defendant. ‘The defendant, Thonias E. Brown, is hereby notified that Wilson Kesler has commenced an action against him in the Superior. Court.of, Rowan County, State of North Carolina, enti- tled as above: That the purpose of said action is to. recover the aum of one thousand dollars yh interest thereon from the Ist day of Juve, 877, Said Tlidnias E. Brown is hereby re- quired to kppet at the Court-flouse ‘in Salis- bury, in the'C ty of Rowan! at the Term of the Superior Court for said’ County, ‘to be nels on the Sth Monday’ after ‘the 4th Mondzy 6 September, 1878, and doting said Perm to an-| swer or demur to the comp:aint to be filed in the office of the Ulerk of the Superior Gourt of said County, within the, first three days of said Term, orthe plaintiff will, apply for the relief demanded in the complaint. , ° Said ‘Thomas .E. Brown is further notified a e oneecteeed ane of an County. . ton of the plaintiff, returnable a Whe Shperiag rt of said County at the Court-Honse fr ‘the sith e Court-Honse in Heotar aH M. TORAH “ ONeRE Superior Cou ( » gk'te pesto” ee ten) a Cheap Chattel Mortgages, seek Thomas E; Brown, ‘ “fnituré—Beplst fk . } &e, ' against him and Samuel Ri Uarrisom,in thet tec » )penter's wor the Coanty of Rowan, at the Terin df the Su- | that a Warrant of Attachmert againet hie pro- |- Wendy anes ‘tia 4th, 2 in 5 Panos te 4, Vi 19 are_aé low. as it is possible (0 make t aud. their work not inferigs to any, They fill orders in two a and have so given’ satinf done? they have extended their, faci are,encouraged to hepe Tor inert a mahds. Thei¢ ready made ie : ” ne ! n ete: upbeards an a Presse . Caurthe Stands, Tig Safes, Desks, Tables, WVeststands, Chai. also keep ab asso. Luin! of? » GOEFINS * pot eA Vill comtthet for cat gnaw teat isfactivn.” Wil take good Inmber and oe try produce it exchange for. furniture.—Sbop nearly opp site Watchimadi office. Jurran-e FRracey, ni tp perpione | a ce ! spf ay, al esther Wie Poe Me out vesct —_——— ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHS j. W.. Watson, | i 4) The old orizinal and reliable Photograph from Raleigh, bas iaken aud fitted u an Gallery on Main airegt, Salinbury, N. a er pole he ie prepared to execute all atvtes of F graphs, Fereotypés, &., jm the very beat © Calp.ond te him ,éver 'Plyler’s uk ‘Bre Work the best ‘in the Stare. ally a The ‘uderajiened S5 rarinung “s comfortable yti-weekly Lisck Tine ftom shah, pylons marle, N.C, Will convey pawns Hill, or elaewhere on the fiives ghieaper thaw any Livery Stable. Leage; Syiisiury eh Mopiday; Wednesdayand Fridny, 7 « ™ tarn every Taesdsy, Thareday end Ye deig th National Hotel... > eave orders 3 iona ELS . G W, WHITTOOE parsseny ere to 4 . ; { . 5 iy ; ; we '. Pe oldedt Spebialist. in Amerie Dry ko lop, of Hants 46 38 iis S34 y Treais with. alnjoste Bniy, . affections, r fiona dee. athe Dyctor addryes higon, Jobu He¥t st far Ciegutards ad vee Testilien, gicane opal teh Bees Write your name i . Office, County and State... Als2rs", jand various other bldnks furisale Lkre pawe, or wy soe tidac in full. i> . s a ae a ae we ere a aie x cay ee ——— 7) a a . OA i Sadifary Matters. 2arek Oar 4 ea | tatty re, re desi qpére are fout eandid = prevént a csaabotacbe aneat jor SLeriff. . believed mach good has resulted from it. rue Wilmington Star wants a State |The street dust vow ao plentiful, is almost ational Convention: Good tiring. | Worth ita weight ih gold fur the parpose gave o——— fur which it is used, and a plentifal sap- parker’s sod fountain is the most PoPp* | ply of it slYould now be put up in places giar place in town for a cooling beverase | ty keép dry. «say 6 ladies. Isat there are other sources of poison to whith the health of the people both. in | éountry and town, ts exposed. The water we drink is often a fruitful canse of dis- ease. Poisonous matter often reaches eo . springs aud wells when least expected thie dclored Band of this. pface ‘is euif- und brivg on diseases and ‘death. Evdéry \ ft uy some of the candidates to go | proprietor of spring and well in cottttry: ohh with them during the édvvass. | or town should exercise constant watch" eas there is any free playing to be done, fulness to prevent the water from becorti- the whi eal] on See ivement of Wesleran Female | —_——0 ee Pies ‘ At the present rate of sacrifite,” there jl! not be teft in all the land, a single n for the Official sacribee of 73—the must then be made. peace otferipg te Bands. carcases, decaying vegetation, or any other offensive matter. All sah’ things shoutd See advert ; a., in another parti. removed fur away from’ well ur sprig; Taptitate, Staunton, V df this paper: information 8 as Mr. Borris. Stauntea ts a delight- ful portion of me Ste, antl has long been Ave seat Gf proper oi’s Hiterary institutions. ¢ sciatic ay » Pres- , ten ‘ b bpteags hiouid address the Pres lare carried down thro the earth anil thence into springs and’ wella, and so the foun- tains of life are converted into svurces of disease abd death. —_ — —-Q— —_— {Vb retort thanse to the Proprietors) ye seeckly train is now! reli of the for an fuvitation attend * grend et l Western’ Road; leaving Suliabuty at 12:15 ing Epil and Didyge % Gleg ac A. M,, and’ reaching Henry ny 6 A. MM. Spripgts Wediiesdas the 2Ath inst. | thus enabling passengers frons Riehwoud, Springs dre situate neat Morganton, ete | Raleigh and all poiats enst to’ reach Ashe- t jmprovements have been lately \ ville that day for early dinger. Moud'ey, ‘The livtel is probably ue eS | Wedwesday and Friday are tte day e this The place is - made. ifthe kivd in the State. ee te Pope eres {ways with the Richmond and Bunyvibe Lizard-cating cats are said to Ye poorer RR. fn tleab-than tl Mavch bare— they alsa! days, ‘Thursdays aud Saturdays, in the take the lead Wf midnight serevades. Welefening, can’ wale coupection with the férrd one open on night last week, butt pute end tg the eart t bof t ak , wnubical gunias. The eats of the reigh- ia the wornings wh qn... lorhvod Bow held nightly meetings ovel | This ts the quick tinte, by geveral the spot, and the last state of that rife- | hours to Ashevilte. faen ia 7 fuld worse than the £223. —— Fime—night; Lua; one of the planets) Wiel Maj. Wilson at the head;? Capt. A. end several sural stars peer ug throngh watterivg clouds. Youth and two mal- dens lounging iu the yard and graing at [Henderson and Newland, the beavenly orbs” Maiden, tilled wish +Marsh, Gordon, Lewis and Terrell, engi- my thoughts, points a finger towards iiéersy making » corps of as shoronuh the zenith and exelalurs : SO\y Hyal Te preety nnd seieutitié men as will ba Ininds we of moonlight rides ou the coast) gid ow any road _] beat the paddles splash in the water, | 2 = 7 Tin xo said, | he crack of a ritle} here aud cophecting with the R. & D. fo lly exigténce of that both Richmovd and Ritleizh a¥ 5° ALM. a a guitar and Charley's voice ~ Commissioner's Meeting. jing contamivuted by drainaye from dead’ Any reader wishing fur-| tor by the help of rainwater thtir poisdns | Passengers leaving Asheville Tuces ‘| 'Trovatore” ove |W. N.C. at Henry it 9 P.M. reaching’! Norther reporters do) th on ao > a eek - “>> Sj TS -— Ae ee eee lotte Observer, sent an adventurous repor- ter to “interview” Bald Mountain, the fa- mous, and here is what he days: INTERVIEWING TEE “BALD,” THE UNFATHOMABLE CAVE FATH- OMED. The Fissure Explored—Threatened Sptie- ting of the Mountain— Water ana rire the Agents. fe town oy Oursnterpcising walghbers of the Cher- {Syectil Correspondent'of the Chariots Othervér:) Awone’ Tae Mocwratys, July [f.—Yes, (Raldy” hab béen interviewed ! aud your cotrespondent luckily chanced’ to find’ His" Majesty ina rhbre gracidbus humor than that with which he osually receives re- porters. Heretofore when thtse gentry | be tuken in the beautiful scenery aud oth- ler points of interest among the surround ling mountains and Weatern Carolina gen~ erally. lu this ibstance mbre antple ui terial is afforded for sonsatibh'alst’destrip- tion, so forthe firat tim’ in its history Bald Mountaiw will be the only subject of ap entire repert. The geographit locatiow of this moan- tain has so often been misrepresented that I will first give a brief desd¢ription of its Bald Moaytaiv jaa epor of the | Blue kidge range, rénuthg off Inferally in in southeasterly cotrrse for 4ight and a balf | miles, lying mbstly iit’ MeDowell bat ter- \ mitating i’ Rutherfofd county, half a ‘train runs, making close connection’ Loth' mile rtroaa’ front’ Chimtity Ruch, as the | crow flick, SOY a¥ termed th tht dionntyibs, “the rifle shoote,") oh’ tiie It bank of | Broad ifPery) This must abtbé confound- ed with the Prebeh Brontt fiver (0h sonic Ri her flowing | thepdgh -Trabaylvauia, Bayéombe,, and | Ma@ixou eountits, emptying into the No- lich@ky Fi¥eryim Cocke colnty;, ‘Tennes- see, and’ th8 fornr throagh idrthern: | South Carolinas, by Columbia, forming The W estern North ¢ avoliba Rail Road with the Wateree the Santee. Io MeDow - | ;:, bowels, in counction with water, to |was never in better fix, ur tu better hands.’ el] county, eight miles froin Chirnney | .cuse these convulsions, whew no other | pbab at the early age o1 seven eYnthe’ bat the iittle Rock ,’ the supposéd crater of the wished- | ne . na T te R ke . . en creas » . . . . ; =a areeif ft af 3 1G. Halyburton, Mastet Pransportatior tor voleano was imaginarity logated du- | lar formation, is or has been subject to very suou endeared herself to them by her iateill G. W. Gates, Master Mechanic; Murphy, ring tha shoeks abd rumblings four years | chem? conduetors; since, bgt te month-aygo scusation, ‘the | fissure; and the newly diseoveré® cdve are inthe MiMWertoere cod‘ lesa fin a ball nile from Broad river. ‘ne CAVE. durches and lanterns hay ing been pre- _—- oo, = .- ~~ =- a dalrie to explore the “Bald,” refuge hall'té4 ory Sg ee sf Re i ti +S err Neel ee ; ud . 3 *% ~ haa) vorage ae five bearing on every point. Gueiss, interlined, with se fliut and occasionally m rock formation of the ot “— a bricklayer, who was engaged in repair- Mae pak ing the steeple of Dr. Wilgon’s church, PaeeoMo anlmal | ‘ie and instantly killed.” fie was th or — nstap illed. He was thrown: lifd exdépt theybit’ ws discot red, ‘lof tiie platform into the-airand fell sixty . wath’ 0" Piet feet fo'the grénd batow.” “Phe body spuu ; The cave was éciMteotly recently form: | Téa’ several tives in thid-air and 4a Ly a convulsion in the bowels of the} *tuck the ground’ witlr « flrad. At the #Gantain. “Not a particle of reek contd | sitime time that Whits' fas struck his fel- be seen with moss clinging toit; Bie walls | !ow-workman, Bernard Gray, received a all seemed techave been receatly. riven shock from the electric cutrent. He was apart, evety piece of rock examined thow- struck ih the chest, and thé’ dtrrant ran ing a newly, begken, surface. The Thitide in dark, bluish lines along his cits, arms of the moa is undoubtedly sinking, | 82d thighs, matdhg fantastic figutés* over cise whéhe'bogld the falling’ rocks have | his whole body. “He fell on the platform gone Huvihg sunk lower, # vacuum untonscious, bat it is strpposed he will must have béen’ created fer their re- | ecover. dejitiby. Witht’ éreated’ this vacuum ¢ The rock formation of the mountain is solid gueiss, therefore, water alone could The First Man Buff inter ‘te N vot wear it out. It might U6 caused by a iret Aen uffer Under the New convulsion deep down ih the moantuin, peal by Ne noe Monee forciug an opening even through solid Tote: sf . rock. But granting this, what ia the nib~ Bavristikcrn ae aes ee tive power of said convulsion? Steant,’| 5 i, nis a Soe Ta aee ce = ian geverated by the, contactof water with | ; ; eee = ee ~~ en ih: bee tire, is the most nataral eouclusion. We Pee een eee eee eee ’ Hritiptib, Saturday. The sentence was knbW that water penetrates 4brough parts axvcated by ul ‘ of the nidtntuilly epribgs Doping frow its : y negrv eynstale. . The par- aay se . | ty whi ‘was a sailor fro! im me eae eek ee ibn -Setly-and md ean ee of nara g.e drops percolating through the solid an lin as rock, slowly but steadily, collecting grad- Ppp, ae ‘4 Se hie 3 ually suffticnt water which, if cucounter- ae epee acerca a s\ ‘ ‘ ‘ . : aU z - ve es — ee. eulicient) cess, yet the Government Coniimissioners sted to urike a fiasu 2 soft Biv bUFoaity, its 5 already fa? Ake they ary: ont of Muiiitiial efforts to escape. “That pifest Mame sb€en,) gi utyy.: ‘Pie dab dH ubAlihigs aii: rihib- aud does yet exist {perhaps ial sinlller’ tii tite ik datimmbed at! abott $9,000, - quantity) , Peers = very | 000, anda révdnue of nearly $7,000,000 | plausible = . of surrounding is already assured) ‘The attentante has urountifis iave gaint water-attion, exceddid expectatioia: ‘ yet no runrblings, jurs, splitting orinward) / ’ | siukj barve otcurred. ‘There is positive | = -o tit etd: Mountain has experi- enced lef tirede,@ot ouly vace, but time jaud again. = THE WHIPPING POST. OBITUARY. Nannie YoSeratve Kexr, born Angust 20th, 1873 and died July vib ux only daughter of lev. David Must not heat then exist inj Kerr, and peice of Mrs Jaun L: Brown. | Dear lite Nannit’s parents’ both dite within one week, in the State of Arkansgs, leaving gier an or- | . : : - . | darling never knew what it was to be an or pian a mountain without the aid of Leat of simi- | sbe was adopted by Mr, and Mrs. J. L. brown, and gence and her sweet anid winning Ways, as only a oright and affectionate child can. She was Wwe pet of the neighborhood, beloved by all who knew her, TUE SENSATIONAL FISSURE, and Was more than a welcome Visitor tb every house. | eR A SK | causing #0 much oxcitement a month ago, | GOOD DIGESTION. iwas explored after feaVing the cave. | | Climbing to the cave was bad enough, but} “Give us this day our daily bread,” and good | like walking Mowe Inf coppared with tle medecine tu digest i, is both reverefit and hu- wan. Lae human stomach and liver are fruit latter ascent. The tissure is about a thou- ng from the stée- fiir day. of 3 3 “3° a poll tax to or or amit ; ; ; pot April, 1878, 3 iereby noni to | Geo W. I i il ist the atime laxerite at ay ce in Mero- ; ¢- tig Zee s ners & Rogers’ Store. before July -1, 1878}. Up he; idavi i a Failing to dd'so they willbe eibject to double gered Ui ths Cone ties eee orale : axes, tt ROGERSOO ae dn the “Carolina Watchman” for six stiecessi\ € June tet 487d: Beets we ~ iC. weeks, notifying the defendant, George (i ~ ae TO | <1 Swicegood, who is a ndh-resident of the Mutu a a to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Supa + Trustee’s' Sale ‘of 7 e’s' Sale ‘of rior Court of sald couaty;on Mosday the ist _| day of July 1873, and answer the complaint By virtue ofa Mortgaze or Deeds in Trust apply tothe Codrt for ie relief demure in _ executed by Ki H. Cowan and wife to J gouge p ames : S. McCnbbins dated 30th March, 1870, and x x i. Ff Prat i, B. ow ARD,’ ee registered in the office of the Registor of Deeds udzé uf Probate'und Chirk Suprtle of Rowar Confit? in Wools 43, yege. 100 ar, Pome ee ee ind upon whieh defeult-has he Sak witl Bes ith, ue78. $1:@:pf $7. pd expose for sale at pnblic auccon at the Court House door in the Town of Salisbury, on Mun- day, the firet day of July, 1878, 2t 11 o'cloek, A. M., the following real estate, to-wit: Three (3) traets of land, consiating of 532 acres, more, or less, situated’ in Rowena County, adjoining the landa‘of Robert Smith, James B. Gibson, Allison-Overeash; the Nixon place and others. One tract of 193 atres; one of 205 acrea, and one of 129 acres for boundrjes, see book 45, : Hy giv page 100, Regisier’s offtts, c¥ the Mortgage in Maving my Foundry in readiness, 1 am now >’ my posession.” The landdalt join and form prepared i do all kinds ot Casting in’ either” one of the moat desirible plantations im the | (TOM OF Brass. All kinds of Engineand Boifér . county, lying on both sides of the Lincolnton Work done with dispatch; also all kinda of Road six miles west of Salisbary.” Agricultural and Mining Machinery built or E, H. MARSH'S ©. MACHINE WORKS SALISBURY, No. Terms Gash, Pated at Salisbury iis) tepsired to order. Tam also repared to Dress 23d dhy uf Max, 1323. EE Re ber. make’all kinda of Mouldings, make J... McCOBBINS, SA; Binds und Boors.* Sash, Dour, and: ald 32 5t. rustee, = sizes of mouldings, kept constantly on. hands » “FOUTZ’S ._.. HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS, be A stock of Lamiber always cn'haad'or fiHiial- ed at atidrl nttite: . A16 Horse Portzbl¢ Bagine ghd Boiler , for sale at my hope. : : _, Work guarantced, and at prices 1h’ sitit, the’ imes.. > BWlespad. 7 rc Fé away a 2 — e i 2 ee Are unegrhiad fo= the otte add prevertoroft a ee tid i ; i sana pp porees, Ce e, hoge, thee ——_ a Blackmer and Wenders, 4. D: MoNEELY, Attorneys, Counselore Grocery, Produce and Commission. and Solicitors, SALISBURY, N.C ~ MERCHANT. ‘ ; wee Januty2S 1376 —tf. * Agent fur the sale of Fertilizers, Lime, : Sawed Shingles, and Mountain Produce. Bry | ind sell Cottoi# Corn, Fiour, Meal, and all : >. Wi kinds of coxntry produce on commisijon. oss J ° EBrp . one. S. Highest prices’ gnaranteed, Agent fur the celcbrated English patent . . Milking Machine. Will keep a small assortment of Family Groceries. Call and see him at his new stand? three deors below Klattz’s Drug Store. Fractical Blacksmith. . 29:08, AND HORSESHOER. .. | ie ST which will be filed in the above entitled action " ‘stat a {within ten days from the date hereof, and if he : BB Ut fails to ads¥er the céinplaint, the pluintii will ~ . ful sources of life’s comforts; or, disordered and : - ; _d6 tet’s go iv the honse, [ can’t stand | ee we. vate pared the bight before, the ee was savd feet up the mounteln, neatly on the diseased, they tingle misery along every DCrVve 30 E Cree ore ee thisecene.” She was towed into the house | Jury 15, 1372. | climbed early in the morning. A cireuit-| top, and las not fotreased much in size | od through every artery. The man or womap | | shape of fudt. All Suocing on stfhetly sctentific prig- Who f . tA Jat ’ a : . : .: epee vi i LON see ty as they walk, ciples and WARRANTED. Ali kinds biacksmi ; . . > - ‘ : troduced ar , ; awl yan spay ta wi rie with goud digestion see bean the) : mit by her companions—slow music. | The follow ing or@hfurtd was introduced ous route had to be taken to reach the| since first discovered. Its witlth’ varies cad Gvcrconie clmtucles hey meet in (Ue Foul _ ah , . = promptly done. 4 ____—»——_ — |by Mr. MeCorkle and uuanimously tdopt- | cave’s month five handred feet up the | from one to eight feet. It descends inte | ine of life. where the dyspeptic sees valy gloom Makin po Last year our streets were beautifully jed: precipitous and in souwe places perpendic- | the mountain, in some places, seventy end stumbles and growls at ni Imaginary . J : , : : ait wy sax : : : . ; 5 rmhiecta. The w i : ; Jecurated with a one horse strect sprink-| Be it Ordaines’, That all the special balx- ular mountain side. After nYuch panting | feet, with nowhere a greater width than Sapir at fer el eg fer—sadly it is niased.—Give us reprink- jes tue ee ea nde aces ne | dud blowing (affording great nmusement | ten feet, between the walls of solid graa-} icetly abolisiied; but that many lives bave beet ler if you have to pull it with au ox.! arter o his town are due at b temo ito the guide), our paity, consisting of Mr ite. . : * — lof assessment thereof anck the Pax Collee- |. : : : . . P. S.No reflection on the commissoners, | inheseny augorized fortwith to col- , Grey, of Charlotte, the guide and the re-| by caving jn, but in separation cansed by SPRING MILLINERY. - [have just returned from the North Uniite the cave, it was not caused | prolonged, and many saifvrers from Liver dis} ps sa jand am receiviag iy stock of goods em- lease, Dyspepsia and Herdache, have becn cur] § i 0 8. H. V AN D E R FO R Dd § bracing all the latest styles. of RATS and ed by MERRELL’s UEPATINE, 1s 10 longer is BONNETS, for Ladies, Minses und Chil- ——\ b= = _we fitike this explanation because when-| ject thewmmedyyeGisivairt or otherwise, over anythiyg 4a said cOnécruing tye town | THe fullowingéwas introduced by Mi government that does nob please wll, | Atwell abd mdepted : some.of the dads” think we mean ft per- } soul -dispel the vinin Nelusion and quiet nance No. Sf as forbids merchatnteto keep th, sual, oh, autghty aldermen; for we! huose cotton in We - Cet fiern vf, -thidtnestores - or warehouses be ay the saline fa hereby repealed. “adjourned, BYP. Rog) logan it not. eee (ee | They have thé freest and bi cgest fight hetweyn cuudidates iu Stanly &f any coup- |e = ty in the State. ‘The candidates ave bu-| BUSHVES3 FOCAL CPST M17T: feetous, aud attot then want tickets so — arrat ged astocatch the lastinan. We have $2 50 We have made arta’ gements printed in this office seme 30 different tick- | ~~" ¢ with the publisher of that excel- : . lent Agricultural Magazine, “The Curo- eta some naimes runing through all—Dat | 704° Parmer,” ut Wiiigten, N.C : ’ abeh eared, = av- ’ aa a Tule they are changed. It would be by which we aré enabled to offer it and w hard matter for a man to deede how the “ Watchman” for $2.50 ayear. A bet- and for whom to vote; for the compliea- | cer bargain is rarcly to be bad. Send in 1 . 1 . : ; ¢ ; your oracrs. finns ave many. Of coarse we like it—it]° . pays tthe job printer. me B.C. -=>- —— , Dr. ROP. Bassent is at the Boyden The lweatherihas Deen so extremely : . friends anit the rest Of matiiad, provided ‘ . : aa ’ warm for the past week tuat--we wipe : a i a bhi = : ast i" of-the mountain; the other tlfrough the Pall Tand attjucent to: the niountain éould | Headache ¢ : .. . yow ay thing alone i: t is Mi per € ; . ae ’ the perspiration from our brow for the |e wel mye Beene eee gah queiss rannjog latésally avd a€afyhe | have beep purchased for twenty-five cents Dentist’s line, , He thinkayan ought to conte #fid sec hius; for soir femal it badly. diately. it seven handredth time to-day and con- tlude we will not ables the weather- Ab! fan us!--“and gentle Luma, seated lo nee wagons as beer! ee + oe sweetly on gushing maidens aud love-sick ii Th " t 4 S h f n Bi Q swains by vight.”. Our eye just accident- I. is. aylor's ( 1 Qi | ' ally fell on these lines. They are from The'seeoad Session of this School will the Landmark. It’s the worst we ever | commence Aug. Sth, 1873. ‘Tuition, $2, taw for this time of the yerr—bus Raw- $2.50 and $3 a wonth. Bills presented aay has great endurance. | monthly. Yan ta . Salisbury, N. C., July 10, 1873. _ Changed hobby. ‘The commissioners —— SS he discussing the hog law fast week —| CLEAN, COOL AXD COMFORTABLE! ow thegare talking of iofforming the | to T ° Kestler’s Beer Garden. is In rear of A. Parker's Vitriéty Store. Come inime- dice. ‘Thisis a noble nudortiahing and! We approve it; but still our affection lin- | ¢ ' - re for the advocate of the hog law.) FBtegantly furmished pleasiotiy atrang- Take the hogs off, and unifornt the potice|ed? always a cool breege! ice-cold Beer; ill see what a change wonld citne over| tbe best wines and liquors, easy chairs, out streets! The names of tho set of and all the late papers. ‘ rag reanse who Lave the back fouel THE COOLF3T PLACE IN ‘TOWN. to dp these two things would be handed - baat . | Con nd aperd SABO ‘ proYary down to posterity by theg-pulni- ome pete ‘ ‘ rabeae sa : ; ; Respectfitlly, rere of philanthropic meu. Make sour-| 32. Ht. RBSTLER wlves immortal ! a See —_o . Persoxar.—We noticed in the city last House, He will dw glalftasee all bis )- porter reached the desired point, aud no | convulsions. . > ot | time was Tost iu effecting an entrance. | Torches até Ie'rterns were lighted, a mat- De it Ordatysd, That so mach of Ordli- | fer accomplished with some dificalty on | brauches of diagonally to the suatheast | Liver Complaint should use Mexaini’s Her } ° 3d x ° necouut of (he rasu of Cic coll tr passing out the cave. ' . : "he entfance is only two 2 a” : ~ \ und a half feet bigh by funr feet wide, se down we goon all foute and crawl through for some tive fect. We move cautiously forward, assisted by daylight fo! the first twenty feet, when the passage makes a Lend te the left and torches are required for the néxt hundred feef; dayiyzht then ‘again being perceptible, coming iv through a window four feet widcand two feet high Twenty fect further the eatrance passaze | is intersected by five other apartments of | (hSBAniés character as the one Vy which We tntefetl; two of «greater and three of légger Uimenstore, one leadingta the*win- dow opeuing upon the perpendicilar face angles With the sides directly: towartts its centre, dome aseenthig, others descend- ing. | Following the main pase%ge nntil dark, ra'gtand spectacle was preseuted. Phe iug- Od svulls rose majestically Ou tfther side f <Aagget, sharp-pointed, shag- ' oeeec. huge boulders, seem - ingly covered with wyriads of diamonds, | each obe reffecting rays of light, shining, ‘épurkbitig, Hashing all ghe,colors of the raiuboW hefore our? dagzled cyes. Huge basse Of granive jutted forth on all sides, sinil, dounes nestled away invisible ex- cept to clode iotpectiday us dshamed of their amaliness. A‘#firs bat, aroused by the light, frigtteMy “@ashed itself | against the walls in frautc efforts to re- Lpalwits Wonted gloom, Largé fies of grapite, some forty by eighty feet, parth nebied from the wide weil tedehined ul detached like a half-detached weather- Keltrd fastened at oue end. Particles of tock; some weighivg tons and others ‘without the aid of our torcles, prevailed, | ‘ : P. ¢ ‘e ye > i . . For two hundred feet 10) doubt. It cures Headache in twenty minutes, futtuws av caster!y course, aluvost paral- | tnd there is no question bul whatitis the mrost wonderful discovery yet made in medicai let Whth that of the mountain, then] "° - ; . cS , , science, ‘Those afflicted with Billiousness and for sore hundred and twenty feet. Just) ATINe . . ya hy oF. Kluttz’: above the oft) a reve fssume c f secuningl) Jt cake U4 Wad at Theo. PF. KRluttza. trifling dimensions rus up towards te | dy. . top at right angles with the other adou) , ne a . . ana oe ; ‘ ithe Weman who rejrices in eatad and ice twenty feet. Pitty teet lower down, eracks | oy, im, iotcakes and war pie ; ican be seen iit tho solic side of the moun- | IF | tain, indicating ar impeuding splitting or | The Student who eals hastily and sits cown at heaving off of this cud. Wircueve- this | once to active and menial labor; | does occarr, the nuise and conenssiva will if be great enough to convince the neigh-| Phe Business Min who bolts his fuod in eager haste and lurries to his couutag reo ; _ : 1 IF | veloped into a first-class volcano at Masts) nye prard Drinker contd look at the deteicate | The neighbors do not seem in the least | yiands, awollen aml festered with disease. thal 'trighteued by the late developwents hav- | cause the throdbing brainy ipg grown accustomed to “sBaldy, as they | . fie ; ngo, + Phe Lawyer, the Minister, the Merthanf} and alf Who lead sedentary lives and are subject’ lo Dyspepsia or Indigestivny Cendtspation ard boring people that Bald Mountain has de- ifamiliarly term bim. Four years when 'voltanic evidences first appeared | IF | per acre, but now nothing less than rant! These only knew what MERREL'S HevAaTiNe | valuativo can induced a alc. For THE Liter wil ee ee ee ane | Titer wictow Brackett and seven daugh- (les ask ep alg e eal ters live at the foot of the mountain im-| ‘The great Liver Medecines for sale by Theo. nvediately under the cave, (the grand I*. Kintez. An Undeniable Truth. You dceerve to suffer, es if you lead a mix. | erable, unsatisfactory life in this ‘beawtifel | | world, it ix entirely your own Fanlt aad there | pot thas focality for four years, all the cf- | js only one excuse for you, —youtufreis vorairte | : cee a + ; / a ae forts of Het tetghbors to induce her to prejudice and skepticisin, a h as saa ‘ Dg : ) leave proving fruitless. She testified that thousands, Personal Kadwléage and comme’ | } S sense reasoning will soun Show you that Green § | «Heo thé split occurred a mouth ago, rum- | Angust Flower #7! cure you of Liver Coin-|} | bling could be heard plaioly, accoin pani- plaint, or Dyspepsia, with all its miserable | Tw k ince she had effects, auch as sick headache, palpitation of ° cone oe the heart; 4ohy stomach, habitual costiveness, }heard loud ramblings bat no shock was {izsiness of the head, nervous prostravien, low | lexperienced, so the noise was attributed Ligiee: &e. Its sulis now an are oe i *s a er . fthe Wertern Continent aad not a uggs i mUligy touliere ss ies days eer wil tell you of its wonderful év'tes, You can | this last noige the cave was discovered, buy a Sample Boitle for 10 cents. Three doses , | children were too puimerous to count) ina log c@bia wiih ¢racks six tncles between the logs. The old lady was, of course, | intery iewed, as she had been a resident Jed by jars. | ¢ lal even since then rocks ar€ S@vasional- | will relieve you. ly/lyeagad etl 4 ; i: ae ; wi Tre Hobble'and Jimp no mere bat hang your | ‘Lhe te pries askéd Pre, reddy PE. she erutebes on the old vakeb peg, and seize the! wasn't afraid of being trusted by slfditg irs opportanity to be penmanently ,cured, | ‘ : Your Rheumatisin, Contracted rmuscles, Buf Headatire, Earache, Pain | f] ee —<—_- --_-— | ' rocks. “When my time comes I'l die anyhow,” | Joins, Fremed Feet, gi. : vee i i d back, widl yield to that) The grandest of all Bxcustané td West-} ground to powder, lay scattefed deviyhd in | she replied; ‘‘so there's nd: use a-urovin’. | '° ae lone and ‘Tavorably™known | pow Taeaday, Col. Wm. Jobusor ind Col. Jno. | &™™ N: C. will be run on the 6th and 7th areal proftision, and, far above from where | Yes, jeat if I told a éassy Newéepaper chap | as -Couaaen® LightnTug Lee which. is! B. Brown! "tf Charlotte. Capt. W: H: Richardson, wo has charge of tho Federal Cemetery of this place, hus Deen quite ill for several weeks. We are of Ang., by JULIAN & O'NEAL. > eo JOHN 8. HENDERSON; BSQ. slowly: - Maj. Ss: W. Cole was strickedj wit! ba-feral Asé#émbly of the State. A. an Biel. brdast ‘Pueeday.. lt was very Se 7s t ipieaipectea he will be wut in a o ee os an bury on and: afteft oc AH: Buis apd family have goue| short timeand will bb pleased to sed ull | t of New York to spend the | who need my setVices@t Pics: summet: “Sy REP: BESSENT. ; a _—-ro - eS 5 = ee , i Wigepiiplali to the O11 Salighury Cor [SUF POP RZS net Band. Maj. Wilson, President of the W.N.C. RR. Had fiid the Old Salis- —__-——— and “Agent at! Salishiry,/N. CL we stotd; dunbeam faintly struggled [seen eee crevice above the; win- |Row, barely tinging the darkened wall . : We are authorized to annddited this like the tonch of a fairy's golden wand. glad to thy ho is improviug—thowPh} gentleman as a candidate to represet!t the | 20th Seaatorial District is the ridx (ley. | pearance and eharactet of the cave by A Better idea can be btuined of the ap- Imagining a large cavern ranning over five hutidied feet into tle mountain, about I will be at {W6-Boyden House in Sulis- three hundred wide, raging in height ASth inst., fot i from twelve to two hundred f@'t; and di¢ | vided into six smaller Edtvéay separately partitioned by walls of gneiss, varying | from one to sizty febt im thickness, all con, nected either ibere of Veléw'tlie parti- tions. TH8s cdved all hate’ téuimon W: NTED.—Young man as Correspondettt’ junction inside, Ouly two obtainiug egreas : : Q also|to thé ifountain side, one th h dary Cornét Bard ty deserved compliment jong in each Dgighboring town. Gvod pay for} rough the te deri ’ Oss : ache! work. Patld@ed wh refere laump niouth aud the.other through the window. _ moby 235232 eee ve for a swer} Mereantt ie rm Chfedgo, il The main passage runs due east directly the road. Maj. Wilson bas known the Band for a long time; some of the mem. having been in the same command WO TFL To the Voters of Rowan County, into the heart of the mountain aver three and ged feet” down® t ad first, then . [ hereby announce myself as & candi- | changes its course, winding ilmost spiral- uring the war. Lis regard for them : 8 date for re-election tu the office of H Wi y, in some places perpendicularly, grow- asx well ws his appreciation Sheriff of Rowan Counts, at the papel gradually smaller, until 6Utailing an of them asa Baud ja pa doabt the cans | August election; sgd.will, 1 think, be able to satisfy the peojié tut Tum actlug iy | tom, of this fianifestation of Rindly feeling o his part. As inany ofthe party have ps never seen the work going ov ut head god faith. af the read, it will doubtless be a most Cc. F: WAGGONER. interesting as well as pleasant tiip. May 22, 1878. altitude of two handsed feet from its Les- Tlé wext two" longes:, uearly equal tb | ¢he owe just described in extent, bat do Bl:te. | not take 3 spiral course. The dther three ,the development of both sight and brain. ¢ 3v¢aR— one’t, who éed@ I hed belter put a lightnin’ good fur ~~ wee eel 50 a bo ry CLR. ; rod un uly wallublevesidenz ; 1 hain't got | a boule, - For sale 'y P | <> -—— ' 3 ti - D. . . a but one tite to att . eS All those anffering with ILemorrhoids, or) or —_— ilen, gan rafely rel? cn being perinanently | cured if they Will tae ‘Pabler’» Buckeye Pile | Wasmixctox, July 10.—The insta Ointunent, which is pold sf all Dro gists for | of the mint to-day received a letter from | 50 cents a boule. For sale by C: RB. er. | the San Francised uiivt, dated July 2nd, stating that forty thousand standard sil- ver dollars were excliaug?d at the mint thatday fora correspouding sum in gold [Corret#td by J. M. Baas eae, : This is regarded aB showing that; fir Middlings; 9@10 certificates issued at Sao’ Francisco for sOTEo low 5 . 7@8 silver dollars deposited there cau be used stding 6 in New York fot payment of customs du- | Bacon, county, log round isc A ities to better advantage than shipping BUTTER — aes | gold coin of pdrelasing gold exchange on ee reat _per dozts $1.50@2.00 New York. Corn—new 47448 — “ : — Meat—moderate demand at 48@50 _ a Ww ti Wueat—good demand at 80@ 1:04 Physicians of Berlin have seut forth an | FLoun—best fam. . $2.5002.60 urgeut warning agaiust the use of the ; ee = | popular baby-earriage in whicli the lictle Siena demisnd 28 ones sit facing the nurse, and are pushed |; xp— S@l0| backward, The patural desire of the eye} Hay— 80@40 | ig to draw nearer to what it sees, and (he | Oats— 2 practice of reversing this normal order of oa a7 things and ‘ causing surrounding objects BLACKBERRIEE— 6! _ to recede is liable to affect injurivasly | Appies, dricd— rat 3@ 12}! GROCERY AN NFECTIONERY STORE. ‘ ees ears = AND CONFECTIONERY STORE. | dren, FLOWERS and RIBBONS, in cud- 5 ran) Tt less Variety. Geitlemen and Ladies’ Five Wark @ rerseuenxe SILKS, LINEN COLLARS SPECIALTY. AND CUFFS, FANS, . | oo apis Worsted Material for fauey work, Haying engaged the services of a-first class work- | SIIK Handkerchiefs, Neck Wear, Corsct-, man, wé are prepared to turn out the finest and best | a good stock of = : styles of city-:nade zoods, and at prices to suit we | BO0U BLOCK OY times. Coustantiy on land an assorted stock of m . 1 : superior material. Call and examine our work. Il Uniah Hair (Goods &e, &e. Satistucuion guaranteed. oe . ; ,. Salisbury, Feb. 14, 1878.—No. 17:tf. All bought for cash, which will cnabdle me to sell as low as the lowest. Call before buying elsewhere, MRs. S. A. GREENFIELD, Cpposite Crawford’s Hardwarg Store, 26:3in08. PRESERVED Without Sugar or Salt Having bought the county right for the “Tropical Frait; Vegetable aud meat Preserv- ing Vrocése/’ } will sell receipes at $2. lt j will preserve a barrel of fruits or scgetables wt BROWN & VERBLE’S a coat of 5 cents, and 100 Ibs pork or Leef for 5 cents, and the fruits, ineafs and vegetables retain their patural tasté. ‘Ehe process it u Livery ; & Sale Stables, dry one, simple and perfectly harailess, and is wmted in almost every family, For sale st SALISBURY, N-C.,; 26: ENNISS’ Drug Store Pn ne Will convey passerigérs to and from any point Davie County— ut _ With the best stock aud vehicles. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. “7 ' THE TRAVELING PUBE'S | will find it to their interest to call upon then before nYaking arramgements elsewhere. Drovers and Traders will find at this entablishinent good lots an? atablés, and ptenfy of ood hay, fodder, oats and torb. PLEASURE DRIVES. who is a non-resident of the Staite, to appear ut ” the office of the elerk of the Superior Gust of Those wishing tarnoute for pleasure cris ing | raid tounty on Mohday; the Ist day. of ou.y, will find the best qa imeduiane at ihesc | 878, xud answer the coinplaint Which, #71) be Stabler, ‘ | filed in the above entitled action, wiihih tes Mr. W. H. Kinshall willalways be fonnd at | days fromi the afe hereof, and if Ve fails tu the Stables and promises entire satisfaction to) auswer the complaint, the Plainufl will apply all customers. ~ 42:tf. | to the Court for the relief demanded fu ihe - complaint. ae Witness, H. B. HOWARD, Clerk Superior Court of Dargie Cypmy, 31:6t: pfS7. . oe M QR. Chain, admr. of J, Wallace Cannon, dec’d, Piacntrf, Abainst ene W F Cannon, Geo A Cannon, L E Gaines, wife of RS Guines, J Wesley Cannon, Marthe 4 Cannon, VY © Cannon,@&fhes A Cannon and Willie Emma Cannon, heirs at law, Defies. Petition to sell Land for Assett: Upon the affidavit of Plaintiff, it ix ‘ordered hy the Court, that publication be made’ in tie “Carolina Watchman” for six successive Weeks, notifying W F Cannon, one of tie defesidante, ALISBURY BOOK STORE, GEO! W. YOPP, Propr. (At McIntyre’s Furniture Rooms.) BR HT N W OOKS This desitable watering place will Le open AT for avlect ¢isitors 20th May, 1878. The Spricgs . are aituate c es Siaticn,-um the See Wester) North Caiolina Railroad, L O \ Vo PRI Cc HS. | The bracing mountain atmosphere, with the i health restoring properties of their Wateis, ren- CALL AND SEE If1M. 9:tf. | der sexe Springs a most desirable. teaert fur | invalids and pleasure seekers. The mineral waters embiace Line and white Sulphur and Chalvbeate. Jt is the best and | : AMERICAN PRUNER. the State, and cin accommodate three hynered most extensively fititd up watering place in ad petaotis, THE BEST TRIMMING SHEARS EVER! A good band of music will remain at the INVENTED. Springs daring the season, and ail tive faeilitics j afforded for amusements u-ually tonnd gf tiret- , re telasa watering places will be offered to visitors. {faving purchased the right to aefl this ctie-! A good supply of ‘ce constantly on Land. brated Praner in njne townships of Ruwan} Conveyances will meet the traine df§ly xt count,y Linvite public attention to thie valuable ,; Hickory Station to eonvey visitors (io the implement, almoat indispensable to a man who | Springs, haa fruit trees to trim. Persona wishing ¢o see} Loard: $55 per month of 28 days; $12 per or buy it, may call at Kiuttz & Rendleman’s week, 2 perday. fisif price for children and Store, Salisbury. Price for the implerient and | colored sezvaats, and liberal! deducijon fur Sparkling Catawba Springs. CATAWHA COUNTY, NC. the farm right to make and nee the same, £4. families. . 20.3m . G. FRANK DOWNUM . Dr. E. 0. ELLIOTT. —— — 29:28. Owner and Proprictos. NOW 18 THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE FORTHE WATCHMAN Mortgage Deeds for ale here Ta i lc a aa n de n i a l T ed c i n n l ie n e pluck. PROVIDENGE, il ee ‘i T - But let us look at the earnings 4 — Mn, H Ee Dave beva a groatwutercy trom arop- ee once ; Pe A.M. 2 : 4 a ees 1 : J JLTU ies. 7 iL far ay. Twas - as belgie. | Catawba........0:-----/1007 “| ad is in all its Ww are that. ill ery LMPOSSI weg AL CHEMICALS. of the companies. ‘I'he results w) rf i wha... : And is perfect in allits keys, We area will ery see ° nish the key to such enthusiasm avd Si mates ey na hips and oat ot Newton ....----..++- 110.86 * , : ly TRY IT ce BLE, bat ou To be Submitted to Rigid Anal. tical Tests growth. 1t has been found that the eapi- ress et er nae my, cand EE oP ai on is e: sa ig? ~Letter from Prof Leilous. lq) invented was wisely invested. ‘The sntlirs, (sche iy tends alt expected 1 would | Solemtary Sew i | = pila nee Be peereN ACTION. TH. ONLY CLEAR BORE AND Tu Hear: Cuape Hitt, N.C., July 4. [times have Been hard and anfavofable, die : many Bi pen wen expucuet i to Gio batore mores snd Physical Srenpctieant pated te ted Morganton.......... i ~ : CORNET IN THE wonLb, You caw JT AT OUR , toralina : While New England manufacturers lost) pever snail the first dose. 1 could realtze 1t8| riage, ete; alec, CoNSUM obcease and OP os erane 2m oPieat B. sea eliiac dad An To the Farmers of North Carolina : : ants trun Gay WO Oa7; 1 was getting better. | AF° PTION, Marion... we) 227 ° - people are being worse cheated | mouey the Enterprise Company of Augas- = nad taken some $ or 6 bottles I ould sleep Fits, meet by self-indulgence or sexual ex- | Old Fort......-...----- ls07r } L 'p OR 1 A N T in ae narckase of chemicals than io| mace money. Have is ee ee ssrton nome 1 bottles, eowid wash rou one re Price in sealed envelope, only six cents SEOOEY — anc. -o-sconsrmen 132% | MI ; ee. their fertilizers,"—is a remark often made | ibit made by the Company, 28 we One ia ee Oe ned oe i eae The celebrated author, in this admirable GOLNG EAST Toi fatate sont Coens iOS ES LYER PLATED! ;The $55 Cornet will be plated = seit ’ a — the Chroniele: taking the Vegetine until | regained my usual Esway, clearly demonstrates, from athirty years’ " peaily finished with what pn .an the § bk Z Gobet wilt bean and and doubtless true. ‘The rigid control “During that iod (one year) 770| 1 Reard ots etwas cures by using Vogotine &F | successful ice, that the alarming conse- ple Silver Plased, Gold Mounted and Born We Gitiiek this inse Tri- having driven fraadalent manufactarers | ome ed uat 14,777,387 yards of ter I gut out and ws aiider, Twill als) say It has| quences of self-abuse may be radically cured) STATIONS. | Awnive. |_ Leave. "> ment as elegantly as is posible to do. ak Meee at of North Capolina, 00|0m® ‘awe ee med 11-BL9. bales | ares enmune os cir St FoxtaNtry tho has| ce she apptloctes of the held painting ant 0 | ccc 764%. WO DISCOUNT. doubt many have tured their attention | of cotton, at an average cust of 10.02 cents nt had any neuralgia tor months. | — mode of eure at oh ee ers =? Fort. a 2 A.M. * NO DISCO ° to the inviting field of selling spurious chemicals for composting aud making home manure. A prominent and worthy joanufacturer of chearica)s recently call- ed my attention to a man who was sell- ing the unsuspecting salt for sulphate of ninmonia, avd nitrate of soda for saltpe- ter. Hitherto the experiment station hs pot been able to offer much protection to the farmer in this direction; but at their April meeting the board of agriculture, with a wise liberality, decided to appro- priate the necessary money te bring about this very desirable ond, and with this view I have secured the servives of 9 second assistant, a trained German chem- jat, experienced in the analysis of all chemieal and agricultural products, With this increase in our working force, there will no longer be any excuse for a farmer to be cheated. J offer to every farmer in North Carolina to analyze for him after obbi. la Vanee Settle | an accident of a fractured bone, walch fracture rub September 10th, 1873, Sres of charge, any Al 2. B cn ra —_ 352 into a running sore, and having used every thing ] I lphate of potash, muriate of exander, 5 : . : could think of and nothing helped me, until | samples of sulphate of F : Alleghany, 516 13s 513 154 | taken six bottles of your valuable medicine which potash, sulphate of ammonia, nitrate of Ashe, 1.83 ail 1067 875 Mr. Miller the apoinees ry resumnmmonded woty highly: soda, and salpeter, if he will comply with} Davie, 1018 697s :10)) 708 | Lowe my health to your valuable Vegetine. the following eonditions: Forsyth, 1490 M486 1454 S40 OE ALBEKT YON ROEDER. Iredell, 2354 120723561239 Ist. The sample must be draw n aecor- Rowan, 2169 1201 2163 1250 “It ts uhnecessary for me to enumerate the dtsea- ding to printed instruction which I will Surry, 1360 079 «1286-1042 one fer whieh the Vaoerixe shows be weed! know furnish on application, Watauga, 69V 23 676 301 | good results. Almost innumerable complaints are ails “a . caused by poisonous secretions in the blood, which 2nd. ‘The express charges must be pre- Wilkes, 123 14st 14 1409 can be entirely expelled from the system by’ the use paid to Chapel Hill Yadkin, 900 107°3 B49 1112 = the » a ea ear o ee eas ; : eer _ si Lf cleansed, the disease will ra yield; a 1s The printed instruction for sampling | Robbins, 13724. 9G HUT 10072 chen: beerat oon = promptly restored, and the will be ready on September Ist, and fur-+ Vance, 1347 nished on application. To secure an im- ~ VEGETINE ; ; . mary ah }| Robbins’ maj. 257 mediate benefit, let: every dealer anc aa Cured me when the every farmer who purchases ehemieals demand a guarantee of their composition from the manufacturers, and tell them that a sample will be submitted to me, in September, to see if it comes up to guar- antee. The analyses, with the name of snanofactarer and agent, will be pablish- ed in the State papers. | The experiment station will, [ trust, | contrive to grow in usefulness, and Ohi North Carolina. A R Lepoux. | eee From the Wilmington Star. COTTON MANUFACTURING IN THE SOUTH. Will any one be good enough to tell one oblidge us with facts and figures to prove conclusively that cotton mauufac- turing cannot be made as remuncerative at Beaufort, Newbern, Goldsboro, Wil- mington and-many other points as it is fonnd to be at Augusta, Columbus, and many other towns and cities South of us? We have agaiu and again insisted in these columns that a diversity of labor was necessary for the truce progress of the South, and that cotton manufacturing off- ered one of the surest and most profitable means of investment to capitalists and) meu of enterprise. ties must be as wisely managed as those of the North or as those South of ns. In the little city of Augusta, Ga., there will soon be 80,00Q spindles ranning. Retween 2,500 and 3,009 people tind em- ployment in the factories. It is estima- ted that the persous actually interested in and directly benefitted by these mills number 10,000. The Chronicle says of the high standing of this mode of. in- veatment in that flourishing communi- ty: “The best mark of the confidence which the people of Augusta’ have in manufacto- ries is the fact of the entire issue of $160-, 000 of Enterprise Factory bonds, ovly a few were sold to citizens of this city. ‘The | others were sold to citizens of this place and the whole amonnt was dis d of in a short time after it was issued. We un- derstand that a Massachusetts capitalist wrete’to a citizen of Angusta, a day or two since, to purchase him some of the bends, and was anawered that he might getafew at 110. The new. machinery for the Enterprise Factory will be put in place by next fal! and the mill will then have a capacity of about 14,000 spindles. The total force of operatives enfployed now is aboat 150; with the new mathinery it will be increased to 350, making’ an ad- dition tothe population of the city of about J,000. Thecompany will put ap twelve tenements, of four rooms each, in| a short tine, for its opperatives, and oth- er parties are preparing to build in the vicinity of the mill.” The officers of the Cumming Manafac- taring Company do not mean to be out stripped, and a vew bafiding will soon be erected with a capacity for from 25,000 to 89,000 spindles. The Chronicle says: “There scems to be no doubt of the suc- cess of this enterprise. It will give em- ployment te about 1,000 people and add some 4,000 persons to the population of Augusta, We learn that several parties ‘in Lowell, Nashua, Fall River and Law- rence have written to Augusta for ivfor- wation, with a view to establishing ae. and bobbin factories and works Of course our facte- covering roll*, supplying factory bar- of mess, &c., here. All of these materials are now parchased at t) e North by facto- ries in Angusta and vicinity, bat will he obtained here if these works ave establ'sh- ed. They will employ about forty hi. nds. Two parties are already here for the par- per pou ted to $305,0833,41. eratives employed was umouuted to $632,000. i foar divideuds of two per cent. each, paid off $7,000 of its bonded debt, aud carried $25,470 to its sn lu amount from $230, We commend these facta to the atten- tion of the readers of the Star. ern factory declares eight per cent. net dividend iu a year that is sivgularly dis- astrous to Eastern mannfacturers. an eloquent and surprising fact ?. Let us When judiciously man- aged is net a cotton factory in the South a safe and satisfactory investment? More than 20 per cent. hus beev made in the past by Southern factories, cine. yr ae of a veieiael Now this strikes us as very encour- excellent reading for It shows progress lt shows enter- rected, and energy and agiog and fe really this sultry weather, ju the right direction. take courage. The following is the official vote of the Gubernatorial and Congressiony) election in the 7th District, for 13876; THE FLYING MACHINE FIZZLE. About fifty thousand people assembled ov Boston commen last Thursday morn- ing to witness the first exbibitiea of the flying machine jn the open air. The plao was to sail around the tops of the houses two thousand feet. upward. | and Was it seon of Farnbam. wonder Diphtheria.—Diphtheria, commonly re- garded ns a modern disease, is now de- clared by some physicians to have been known in ancient Ezypt. have prevailed there aud through Asia Minor for five centuries, aud to have ap- peared in Southern Eurepe some 1,500 Ib was known by ity present It raged in Southern Itally in the early part of the fourth cen- tury, aud long after in Holland and France. this country more tnan 100 years sivce, and recently has been pronounced epidemic. thorities consider it a modification of the Nothing like a theory in medi- An effurt will be made, we imag- jne, to prove that all the Ptolemies died of diptheria, and that Isis and Osiris were saved from it oply by their divini- years ago. name even then. It show plague. going into the nd, The sales of guods awoun- The number of op- 640, whose wages The mill. paid tw $256,020, —_—_—— land over the principal streets and de- monstrate to a wondering multitude the possibilities of air navigation. time totime, beable to take up Dew) everything was ready the machine was methods of helping tho agrieultarists of| tet go, but instead of flying up gradually aud gracefully, as was intended, it shot up like an arrow toa distance of about Every one came to} the eonelusiou at once that it was un- manageabdie, and the poor wromaut was the object of much sympathy as he tloated He went up higher aud higher, He sailed over | | folk county, and lauded at the little town | Here he was an object of | tu the inhabitants, He says aud strap —_—_— pe o — ed itself in ty.—New York Times. Wilmington Star: State Auditor Love gives it as his deliberate opinion that the hew constitution saves North Carolina not less than $150,000 an- : Who will say that the Democrats have not prove! a blessing to the State. nually. Panama, July 4.—Ramors of a revolu- It is thought an effort will soon be made by the natioual branch of the Liberal party to “oust the present There js cousiderable ex- citement among politiciaus, ~The govern- ment beliéves it will soon ceptrel the sit- tiov are prevalent. government. uation. Wasninaton, Jaly 8.—The Superin- tendent of the Life Saving Service will begin as early as practicable to erect new stations on the coast of North Carolinr, It is likely that a life saving carriage design - te make rapid transit for the stations ots of disaster, a late invention of sutenant Walton, Assistant Inspector fv the Sixth District, will be employed on the North Carolina coast with a view to test its efijenpy for all the staticns, ~~ That is excellent. Rumors of a Revolution. ‘ os Life Saving. Service. pusiness - of a, increasing that A South- W hat When “ao evident that he was as us why cotton spinning cannot be made | uiuch at the mercy of the currents as any as profitable in North Carolina a8 10) yajoonists. Hrookline: South Carolina or Georgia t Will any | Boston Highland, aud out through Nor- und after they had gazed on him he essayed to fly back tu Boston, but on reaching Dover gave it up, and, packing his machine on the train, he returned home by rail. explains the failure by sayiug that the | gearing got out of order. apparatus would not work, aud one of | the rods was disarranged. had to tie it with a cord | fuot tu the pedal. The steoring | It is said to Certain au- the people of FOR DROPSY. [never shall Porget the first Dose, ve strength aad life to an > oo thankful for the use orit. | am Very gratefully yours, JOUN 8, NOTTAGE. ALL DISEASES OF TUB BLOOD,—If VEORTINE will re- Meve pain; cleanse, purity, and cure suck diseases, reatoring the patient to pertect health afier trying different physicians, many re.nedies and suffering for years, is it not conclusive proof, M you are a sul- ferer you cao be Cured? Why is this medicine forming such great cures? it wor, in the in the circulating Muid. It can truly be~ called the Great B.ved Porifer. The t source of disease ov nates ia the blood: and no ui Meine that does not act directly upon It to purify a_t renovate, has aay just claim upon pybe alteation, VEGETINE 1 OWE MY HEALTH TO YOUR VALUBLE VEGETINE. Newrout, Ky., Apr. 29, 1317 Mx. H. R. STEVENS :— Cankerous Sores for more than five years caused by | ual, by means of which every sufferer, no mat- Dear Sir,—Having suffered from a breaking out of a rs oe i ee ie on ee ma; le T, Kd . .' > Soest "ite tat Las in morn ors sonress OU OS Pere ee Yi — _— ter what his condition may be, may cure him- self cheaply, privately, and radieally. pea This Lecture should be in the bands of every youth and every man in the land. Sent ander seal, in a plain envelope, to any adddress, post-paid, on receipt of six cents or two postage riarops. : Address the Publishers, THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO. 41 Ann St, New York; Post Office box, 4586. OLD, TRIED, TRUE. People are getting acqtainted—and those whe are not ought to he—with the wonderful merits of (aat great American Kemedy, the DOCTORS FAILED. Cincinnati, O., April 18, 1577. Dz. H. R. STSVENS :— Dear Sir, Complaint for a long Ume. doctors in this city. talled to do 80. Yours truly, EKNEST DURIGAN, Residence 621 Race St, Place of Dusiness, 578 Cent. Ave VEGETINE Prepared ly H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass ge n - as t he wo u l d ca l l an d se e S, Fo p t al l y He no t fo r g e t to sa y TH A N K S , Tu r n i n g fr o m th e Su EP me he §& his ie 23 53 D 33 | “a a a fr i e n d s an d th e pu b l i c to ca l l an d co u hi s st o c k , wh i c h is fu l l in ev e r y li n e . ST U D E B A K E R ’ S °" : 2 . " ” WA G O N S ; PL O W S , PL O W MO U L D S , ST R A W CU T T E R S , pe s no on e of th e ma n y wh o ha v e tr a d e d wi t h | He ho PA R M AN D MI L L TR O N S , TO R S E AN D SU C T I O N FU Fa i r b a n k ’ ®c a l e s , Pa i n t s , Oi l s , Gl a s s , Na i l s , Be l t i n g , Fd g e To o l s , &c . te e n , ee an d al l . re n e w so l i c i t a t i o n s , an d ur g e bi s CR A W F O R D ’ S CE N T E N I A L HA R D W A R E ST O R E Fn t e r s th e ne w ye a r , 18 7 8 , wi t h a la r g e in c r e a s e in th e nu m b e r of it s I was sertously troubled with Kidney cre. I have consulted the best I have used your Veostine for this disease, and it has cured ine when the doctor’ s Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists. | ; BO Y D E N No s e s A LI S B U R Y . MA I N ST R E E T MEXICAN Mustang Liniment, FOR MAN AND BEAST. This liniment very naturally originated in Amert- ca, whero Natare provides in her laboratory such surprising antidotes for the maladies of her ehil lts fatne has Leen spreading for 3 years, icirvles the habitable globe. ‘tang Lintment is a matchless =clallments of manand beast. pd farmers it is invaluable. until now fo « The Mexican °° sien x r hoof-wil, hollow horn, grub screw rorm, + uouider-vot, mange, the bites and tina cf } olsonoust repiiless ad insects, and every such drav. back to stocks breeding aud bush Jife. lt cures every extern:. trouble of horses, such ag lameners, coratehe., swinny, spreins, founder, wind g2ll, ring-boms, ctc., ete. The Mexienn ffu.tang Jculment is the quickest cure in the Werld for :ccidents occurring in the family, in the adsone> of « physician, such as urns, scalda;pprain™, cuts, efe., rn for rheuma | It « 7 ia ret, | | | } tlem, and stiffaccs cnrendcred by exposure. Par- | thealarly valuable to Miners. ] It ja thoc>-anect remedy in the world, for it pon trates the mrecte to the bone, amt a single | e-vlleation ls generally suMelent to cure. ‘Meclean Mustang Lintment is put up in three react bottle:, the larrer ones being preportien- ely much the Cheapest, Suid everywhere, ‘STOP AT THE BOYDEN HOUSE, : SALISBURY, N. C. Cc. 8S. BROWN, Prop’r. (Late of the National Hotel, Raleigh.) \ par-AT HOME AGAIN. IJaving leased this honee for a term of year, { would be pleased to have my friends call and see me. It will be kept as a FIRST-CLASS HOTEL IN EVERY RESPECT. Board: Two Dollars Per Day. par-O MNIBUS AT EVERY TRAIN.-“@aa Large Sample Rooms for Commereial Trav- elles. TRY ME. Cc. 8. BROWN, Jr. W.O. SIIELBURN. January, Ist, 1878. 11:0f. \ Clerks, J.T. Mooue. A. A. THOMPSON. MOORE & THOMPSON, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, RALEIGH, NW. C. Special attention paid to the sale uf COTTON, CORN, FLOUR, EGGS, FOWLS, &c., Consignments Solicited. Highest Price Cbtained. (Late Professor of Diseases of the Eye and Ear in the Savannah Medica] Caleas Practice Limited to the EYE and EA R, RALEIGH, N.C. to the Georgia Medical Society. 47: ly. goods and machiges. li:ly. DR, RICHARD H. LEWIS, Refers to the Btate Medical Society and FOR 1878. Bouk Store for all kinds of Books waited, The best quality and latest styles of writing pa - th nd rad ly, ; kept here. Also the renowned Singer Sewing transfer afer beste of oak ~aoabhieuarie will be Machine ean be had here at from to $40, | diveed frum this date until after the meeting, Ile respectfully invites all to call and examine Befers to Citizens National Bank, Raleigh, N.C. 22:3ms. Warranted to Cure! ENNISS’ CHICKEN CHOLERA CURE— or money refunded—if directions are strictly followed. PRICE 25 CRE NOTIGE. N, C. Raut Roap Company, Secretery and Tregsurer’s Office. Compaxy Snops, N. C., May 31,78. The twenty-ninth. annual meeting of Stock holders af the North Carolina Rail Company, will be held in Hillsboro, PG. at 26:tf. brug Store. bg F s W. L. THORNBORG, So —— $$ | Le eS ' KERR CRAIGE, | Attorney at Laww, | Salisbury, N.C. | | se — | GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES! We are the first to offer First-Class Sewing Machines, at prices within the reach of all WE WILL sELL THE VERY BEST FAMILY SEWING MACHINE For Twenty-Five Dollars on an ornamented Iron Stand and Treadle, with Walnut Top and Drawer, and necessary Attach. ments. and deliver it at any Railread Depot in the United States, FREE OF CHARGE. These machiues are warranted to éo the whole line of Family Sewing with more rena: more ease of management, and less fatigue to the oper- ator, than avy machine now in ase. They make the Dous.y Vureap StritcH in buch a manner that they void the necessity of winding the under thread. and wil! sew from the finest cambric to the heaviest overcoat cloth. Send for a circular and ample of sewing. Every machine warranted for bree years. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. CENTENNIAL MACHINE CO., Limited, AT:ly. 729 Filbert St., Philadelphia, Ps and Morphine habitenred. Tha riginal s24 enly a’ selute CUKE. “seud stamp ft. r lc ok on Opium E-ting. te W. B. Sqnize, . Wertuingt a, Greene Co., Ind, NEW LIVERY STABLE ON LEE STREBT. Complete in all-its Details. CRAWFORD & HOLMES Come forward with ample facilities to accom- modate regular and transient customers. They have splendid sock—horses and yehi- cles—for pleasure or business rides. Can fur- nish any outfit required, Will send travellers on their way to any point, Will board and im horses by the day, week, month or year, Will Gill orders for hauling. Will buy and sell horses. Invite Drovers to come to the best and cheapest stand. They propose better services for leas money than ever before given. Will buy graip and provender. And as they are in for a lively business they say to all— Come and try us. JAS. R. CRAWFORD, 16: CHAS. HOLMES. PRESCRIETod re arict evy. aAMegee ee he ie “De. West Sixth surest. GET THE BEST. The Raleiah News. DAILY, one year, - - WEEKL ‘¥,one year, - “7 EW" Send Posts] Card for Sample Copy. Address THE BALEIGH NEWS, 33:6t. Bec, N, ce. B.R. “| Cornet Sent on application: — : ca is foolish to condemn before trial. ‘| “oy transportation. ce | Address al! orders to Catawba.............-.-/12 04 P. M.| Stateaville..i-:......-- 1256 * | Third Creek..........| 144% | Salisbury... -----./ 2 30 | Address, will be a benefit to the whole Band. more work with less labor than an application. AGEN from Swiss Muslin to Beaver cloth. find the American is superiur to them any. tee ‘ 9 A Ls “ ¥ a8 4 P . B I have used the Singer and other machines, Meronty & Bro., Agents American Sewing: Machine : Sirs:—I haye ased the Howe, Singer, Wheeler & chines, and would not give the American for all of them. in the circular. I consider it superior to all others I have Very respectfully, > ] _ = ‘Tes A. Instrumenterent for a trial of FIVE DAYS before scceptance. Pholographe of our Xp, If our Cornet is not afl we represent we pay all chy CONN & DUPONT. os TES, CONN & DUPONT, Elkhart, Indiana. TO THE PRESS: Please show this paper to the leader of the Band in your place, % it W. H. NEAVE, Salisbury, N.C Buy only the NEW AMERICAN ir is THE Only Sewing Machine BHM NAB A * Sep (reading Sit It has Self Setting Needle. Never Lreaks the Thread Never Skips S-itches. Tethe Lighters Rucaizg. The Simplest, the Most Dur- able, and in Every Respett The Best Family Sewing. Machine The “NEW AMERICAN” is easily learned, does not get out 0! order. and will do y other machine. Miustrated Circular furnished on TS WANTED. J. 8. DOVEY, Manager, 64 N. Charles Street, Baltimore, Md. MERONEYS & ROGERS, Agents, Salisbury, N. C. hha een rh! 1 7 a CERTIFICATES : I do not hesitate to say the American Machine surpasses all other machines. Besides vf ing all the work that other machines can, it overseams and works button holes in avy, l have used Singers, Howe and Weed Machine, Li. : . MISS M. RUTLEDGE. Ms. H. N, BRINGLE Salisbury, N. C., May 22d, 1872. It will do all that is clai ever seen, MRS. GEO. W. HARRISON. CONSUMPTION CUR Baring thorougniy - ‘hn old physician retired from ‘active practice, hav- ing had in his hands by an Kast Indian mis- oan, formula of a simple vegetable remedy eat germences cure i Unasamgtion, pronealt, aiarr Asthma, and all Throat also a tive und radical cure plaints, agent. ‘ne most subscribers. The subscribes. for atter Gell on the undersigned at No. 2, ‘ D. A. ATW Satiebury.N C., June 8—tf. Raleigh, N.C s* ne WHEN XOU WANT HARDWARE At Low Figures To make Title to Land, and Laborer ana} | Meebanics Liens, for sale at this Offiee, Granite ELL. Wilson, Wilcox & Gibbs, Sewing Me If after Trial Our Mouthpiece does not enable you to play longer without fatigue and play higher with less effort, Send it Back and Receive in Return Your Money, ANY SIZE $1.00. Subscribe for. the “TRUMPET The Only Ametuer Band Instruction: and News Journal PUBLISHED IN THE UNITED STATES. | Subscription Price $1.00. . CLUBS OF FIVE SUBSCRIBERS, ‘(to one address,) WITH ONE OF OUR PATENT MOUTHPIECES TO EACH SUBSCRIBER FOR ONE DOLLAR EACH SUBSCRIPTION, I stake my reputation asa musician and my integrity as a man in fully endorsing 4l! of the ere and invite correspondence from members of bands who knew me. 70m, . and would not exchange the Americs? fu : For the Carolina Watehmana. -sy BUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIA- powaN BEAT "TION. —_— Programme. The Executive Committee of the Rowan day School Association recommend me following programme for the next apnual meeting : 1. That the A Tabor chureb, on ssociation mect at Mt. the 28th Augnuat, 1878, t 10 o'clock, 4: M., aud hold two days. We regret to hear of independevt can- unpaid, « new action cavnot be sustained. . 9. That Rev. J. J. Rena open the Asso- | Jidates in certain couuties. The tendea- The —— is by ge ar gy the Prego \ caslie an hae : Idress upon . | Cause. origival eu » equity has tu : ciation with an adds po cy of such movement is always to loosen ghated, ape..io ntiil ding, even “The Sunday School idea and its develop- ment.”\ © sas he Schools are invited to 3. That - with a report of condition scholars in their achvols. lar: be mber of = pu ‘ee fellow regular speakers OF essayist be those whose wanes are annexed. 1. What are the uses of Sunday Conventions and iw what be conducted most efficient Rev.s J. Rample, School | H. M. Speakers: aiowy, J. B. Boone and J. W- Mauney, Esc. ‘ai 2, The proper means by which to hex i , te and the co-operation of Paren with Sunday Schools? « Speakers; Rev.’s D. L. Earnbeart, J.C. Denney, S- Rothrock and W. R. Mason. 3, To what extent oe Sun- day Schools be encourage Speakers : Rev. W. J. Smith, Dr. J. G. Ramsay and C. W. Corriler. 4. Are the advantages of the International system of lessons greater than the disadvan- tayes, and should we generally adopt it? Speakers: Revs. G. B. Wetmore, J. Alston Ramsay, Win. Julian and R. R. Crawford, Eaq. Il. M. JONES, See. July 16th, 1977. )DRESS OF THE STATE EXECU- | ADDR TIVE COMMITTEE. | To the Demoeratie- Conservative Party of North Carolina: The convention of your party held at Raleigh, June 13th, 1878, made the ful- | Jowing nominations: For the Supreme Court: For chief jus- tice—William N H Smith. For associate justices - Thomas S Ashe, | John H Dillard. For judges of the Superior Court :— For the 7th judicial district —Jessce F Graves. For the 8th judicial district— Alphonso C Avery. 4 For the 9th judicial district —James Cc L Gudger. We congratulate the party ov the favor with which these nowiaations have been received. The nominees for the Superior Court are men of attainment in the profession of the law, aud have the confidence and es- , teem of all who know them, while the names of Smith, Ashe and Dillard are well known throughout the entire State, | and are in every acction regarded as the sydonym of high professional learuing and integrity of character. We present with pride and satisfaction this ticket to the voters of North Carolina —~conacious that no words of eulogy that we wight pronounce conld add anght to the just eateem with which the people of the Stute already regard these distinguish- ed citizens. ‘The truest praise is to be foand in the fact, that so deserving are they of public coufidence, so pure aud apotless have been their lives—so competent are they to dis- charge the important duties of the high offices for which they have beeu nomiva- ted, that no opposition has beea mani- fested to their election; and we are per- mitted to hope that they will be called to fill these exalted judicial stations by the anited voice of « whole people. Besides the judges we have also to elect solicitors, county officers and members of the Genera] Assembly.—There is mueh | reason fo expect that our syeeaes as to these officers will he more complete thau over before. The division aud dissensions that pre- vali in certain localities in the racks of the Repcblican party shoald animate us to make extranidinary efforts to secure the ascendwney of our party in every the entire State, Every Democrat should aee for himself that his namo is certaiuly oa the registration books; aod the local itteemen shoald be fully and thor- om y organized in every gant Wert, lowto provinions 28 toBhs sei" aah “tara eced with their basiness. county commissioners, as erroneously copied in the printed law) shall make out and sign three abstracts of all the votes! east for judges and solicitor, one of which | shall be delivered to the sheriff and one | : to the register of deeds, and one to be sent | BY Brxom, J.: by wail, in a registered letter, to Major J A Englehard, Secretary of State, Ral- eigh, NC. ‘orgauization of the party is not. maintain- | mad fapaticism, bad subverted the conati- eounty where it is possible throughout township. Steps should be taken te have every man likel$ to support our uominees brought up for registrativn; and then means must ided.tu carry every Conservative polls. Let every man consider yeomumitteeman to see tliat a)! of arp present at the great roll call of their party on the lst day of Au- Ip this connection we desire to call at- tentiqg to the changes that have been made ip our election law by the fol- Dw of the act ratified the 12} day of May, 1477, being sections - judges of election at each precinct shall appoint one of their number to at- /piseting of the board of county Sanvasiors, aa a mémber of the board, aad’shail deliver to. him the original re- ra stati of the reenlt of the elec- tidu.” "The county ¢étivaederd to chosen j shall be the board of eanvassera. They ‘shall.meet August Ard, ‘st 32 o'clock, at the court house, and without delay pro- - The board of. county canvidilérs (not the bonds which bind our party friends: thoug together and tu destroy our party orgaul+ 400 and 401 C C P, this court having re- zation. Those whe seck their promotion at the expense of their party | Suite ae hums have ob. friends endeavor to oxcuse.tleir de ed, the party itself becomes broken up, and disappears. We trust there are but | Id they | iy? - * fow men calling themselves Democrata who | pegs, an old wowan, who had been under would willingly contribute to such a de-— plorable eud. The people of North Car-_ vlina and of the South cannot regard | ' with satisfaction that man who woyld | seek tu impair the efficieucy of the Deng>- cratic party. It has within the past few years, even. under the most adverse cir- cumetances, accomplish too much god to | be lightly cast aside by ear peaple. It has redeemed North Carolina, re- formed our defective constitgtion, rescued our pablic treasury from the sordid aed vicious grasp of greedy adveuturers, brought order out of political chavs, .re- established the pewer and domiuien of law, averted grave public dangers that threatened to eogulf us in. turmeil and | insursectiva, and settled society on # firm | and desirable basis, so that our peuple | live together im peace, harmony and friendly relations. It has checked the reckless extrava- gance of our national government, and curtailed its annual expenditares many millions of dollars. It has required a change in uvational legislation in the interests of the people, and rescued the government from the baneful influences of great corporations | and of those powerful capitalists who, during the late war, preyed upon the ne- cessities of the people, and accumulated vast treasure at the public expense. Tt has fought a loug and glorious fight | with political zealots, who, ia their “tuttoa and reared osititary dictatorship upon the ruins of our former State gov- ernment. Itbus driven the Repablicao ‘party to abandon its illegal and arbitrary | ineasnrea which eperated so disaatrously “upon our Southern iodastries and imper- illed our whole civilization, and by its sound principles and its wise policy of conciliation has restored peace aud bar- mouy te onr distracted people. © | It has broken the chains of a military despotism forced npun our down-trodden people, and has freed Southern State hoau- | ses from armed soldiers prostituted by the Republican administration to illegal aud ' base uses. It has forced the Republican leaders to desist from their schemes of usurpation and to leave the Southern people free to | vote for the men of their choice according j to the dictates of reason and of good con- ‘ science. | But while Grm in declaring the right, ‘while persistent that should be observed, while determined that law aod order and peace should pre- vail, the Democratic party bas ever re- cognizeu that our government is founded on the will of the people, and that the will of the people under the constitution must be obeyed; it has neither emyloyed nor invoked force, Vat has used only peaceful and constitutional methods to accomplish the great ends it had ia view. In fine, it has restored to us the consti- tation of the futhers;—bas re-established | Prosperity in our midst;—bas lightened | our great public bartheus, and has re- kindled an ardent patriotiam ia the bearts | of millions of our Southera people. With 'guch a reeerd, what Seuthtru Democrat | will strike a blow at the Dentocratic par- | ty pow op the eve of its complete tri- umph! If any there be we appeal to the people to give them po aid and comfort at the polla. We appeal to our friends to remember what would have been our wretched des- tiny had not the Democratic organization rescaed us from the terrible fate which Bepublican fanaticism bad prepared for our people, and we arge them to stand steadfustly by that organization which has so bappily delivered our country from those great pubije evils that threatened to overwhe)m as, Be sure that he who je yot with us is againat us; and be who, arrasing himself in the garb of aw independent, strikes his eoyerted blow at our party, is a more dangerous fow than the epen, pronounced Republican, who fights fairly because he does vot pretend to be with us, nor of us. Stand by our nominees; hold up their hands; register and vote, and when the sun goes down on August Ist we will have ronted the enemy, borse, fact and dragoons all along the jine. By the Committes, 8 A ASHE, J J Litehford, Chairman. Secretary. ”-_— > *-—-— ! Digest of Opinions Filed at June Term, 1878. | rmeporia ior te Raleigh Newey Walter Car, | Ha ' Lioyds Line last | sage at Bremen, and ¢ ‘and stalwart, few ag ™ ‘among the party, They leadership of three men, Wht be rested with rected every movement of after their landing at Casthy day afternoon : land waa sold by a clerk and master iv 1459, and the purchaser exeeated his uote for the purchase money, which remains | cause can ouly abate on motion of a party | quent to a paralytic attack, had not been ~deed by the regular order of the court. | chaser are ia no better condition than he the constitution | | with Jadge Kershaw’s decision. The eel ‘PRE SUPREME COURT. I at Law.) The following opinions were fled Mon- 46. Lord + Beard, from Rowan. ' Where 4 not docketed pursuant to secs. ly beld that au action is pendiug a and hy judgment of the court, Moore +6 NCRR74N C 528. ; A physician having testified that a wit- his treatment fur several months sabse- impaired in her mental faculties thereby, it was competent on cross exawinatiou to ask him if paralysis did not have a tendeucy to impair the mind, ia old per- sons. The defendant having. sworn that she paid the purchase moves and that a deed was executed to her by “8” iu 1863, and on crass examination she admitted writ- ing a letter which was read to the jury, and insisted apon as contradictory tu her evidence as to the making of the deed, it was error in the judge to charge thereon, | “it ie fer the jury to any whether the let- | ter is inconsistent with any idea that “B” | had made any deed fur the premises to | the defendant.” The only effect of the letter waa to weaken or discredit the tes- timony of the witness, and was pot sub- stuntive evidence of the matter in contro- veray, ie, to prove that “B” had uot made a deed tor the premises to the defendant. Herren v King, 2 Jones 335 Luther v Skeen, 8 Jones, 357, State v Davis, 73 N C, 433, ci-ed and affirmed. By Bynum, J.: 47. Lord v. Meroney. Ths doctrine laid down in Lord v. Beard, No. 45 supra, applies also to the case of a subsequeut parchaser from the party who bought at | a clerk and master'asale. The court hav- | ing acquired jarisdictiou over the subject matter of the action, frum that time, it is aa it were, in custodia legis uutil the fil disposition of the case by the payment of the purchase money avd execution of the Parties who have become bona fide pur- chasers of the premises from the first pur- would be, and are subject to the jurisdic- tion of the eourt to collect by summary proceedings in the caaes, and the plaintiff can only proceed against them by motion iv auch original cause. or ee CONFLICT BETWEEN STATE AND FEDERAL COURTS. A conflict similar to that which we have witnessed iv this State, has arisen in Sonth Carvlina between the State and the Federal Courts, growing out of exact- ly the same state of affairs. A number of revenue officers have been arrested and are now held in custody of the State au- thorities for offences alleged to have been committed by them while they were, as claimed, in the discharge of their official duties. Motions to tranafer the case to the Federal Court have been made and theae have been denied by Judge Ker- shaw, who, ia an elaborate opiuion, de- cides that they must be held subject to the action of the courts. The commis- siouer of iuternal revenue, at Wasbiagton, has been advised of the conflict, and at a conau_tation between him and Attorney General Devens, held on Thursday last, it was determined to take issue at once Washington correspondent of the Balti- more Sun says that uuder section 642 of the revised statues instractions wil! be is- sned to the United States district attor- ney and marshal for Seath Carolina to take the necessary steps to recover pos- session of the revenue officers now held in custody of the State courts. We have no idea that the State author- ities will tamely back down from their decision in this case. They will take steps tui test-the qnestion tefets- the’ proper tr- banal. Exactly the same question is npw before the Supreme Court of the United States iu the cas@ of the State vs. Hoskins, which was carried ap on a writ of error from the Supreme Coart of Nerth Caroli- pa. A decision of this case will decide all others in which the same principle is io- volved, but antil the highest judicial tri- banal koown to onr laws decides that. State courts have no jurisdiction aver the offences of revenne officers it is neither wise-nor patriotic for the States to yield. They mast maintain their sovereignty and their rights as States, remembering thut to yield in this is a long step toward the abandonment of the principle of local self- government.—Chaylotte Obserrer. —_—— —_-— The following is the uficial vote of ibe Gabernaterial and Cougressioual election in the 7th District, for 1876: Bobbine Dula Vance Settle Alexaader, 807. —_ 337 803 352 Alleghany. 5 Ci«<zaSS (Gs SINK 1u83 = 81) «1087 875 Davie, 1018 a7 po 708 Foray th, 1490 2486 14543540 Iredell, 2354 1207 256 iw Rowan, 169 = 1201 be 1250 Surry, yo. 60UOU879 i] 1042 Watauga, amo 26 676 1 Wilkes, 1a 484 we i Yadkin, 900 ©1073 11J2 Robbins, 13724 «9649 «13467 10072 Vanes, 13467 ed” turkey? Can an honest mea] be maileof a ''bon- f sam of money saved op, whic | commence life in the far ” they intended te she other colonies of their countrymen who have preceded them to the States and Territery above mentioned. | of Christiauity. They believe that the TS ee MENNONITES 48 — Five hundred and tes, all natives of > ey Hi t t | ra ) tt e 2# i s ~ -* i Net many persons seem to know in what the Mepuonites, differ from other sects. Most of those who have made their homes on the other.side of the Mississip- pi, like those now coming, are Russians, and by their intelligeuce, sobriety, thrift, and industrs make excellent citizens. They are a sort of Quaker-Baptists., agreeing in many things with the Baptist dvnominatiun, though thes believe asual- ly iu sprinkling instead of immersion. They are wholly opposed, along with the Society of Friends, to taking oath, held- ing office, capital punishment, and em- ploying force, all of which they regard as ivcunsistent wish the spirit aud teachings New Testament is tho sule rule of fuith ; that the terms Perseu aad Trinity should not be applied to the Father, Son, and Holy Ghost; that infauts should not be baptized, and that there is no erigiual sin. Their first organization was by Men- no Simonis, in Holland, in the sixteenth ceutury, aud they settled in this country (in and about Gerinantewn, Penn.,) as early as 1633. They have sivce spread over Pennsylvania; are found in this State, Marylaud, Ohio, Tudiana, Mlinois, aud particularly in Kausaa, Nebraska, Minnesota, and Dakota. They have been mach persecuted in the past, persecution materially reducing their numbers. To- ward the ead of their eighteenth century several thousuud Germau Mennonites took refuge iu Southern Russia, and it is their decendanta who ace waking their homes in the West. The Emperor Paul granted them freedom forever from mili- tary service, aud their number has since largely increased, trom coutinuous imini- gration. It is estimated that there are pow over 200,000 iu the United States, and they are steadily multiplying. They are wach esteemed wherever they settle, despite certain peculiarities, including a love of exclusiveueas.—N. Y. 05. « ae A WELL TOLD STORY. A Ride as Was a Ride. Hi Moore enjoys @ good ride bebind 4 prancing steed as well as any one in these diggius, but since his ride with Harry Lesher when that gentleman's horse prov- ed such a clipper ia tossing them éut by the way side, Hi has been a little suspi- | cious of the kind of a vehicle that he rides in, but on the Fourth be was up at the depot and beiog in a hurry to get down town to gather iu the diapatches from the Hippodrome at Louisville, he thought that he would attempt a ride in the "bus, that was just then about to start, with Charley Lincoln and “Lutzy” Purtcher for passengers. Hi knew that the only succeasful way to tip him out of that was to tip him the wink fur soda, and the oth- er fellows don’t tip that way. He told Charley Pangle to let the horses travel at their best gait for he wag in a hurry. Charley always does just as he is told to do. He was never known to fail—doiag the reverse. If he ia ever drowned they will God him vot ouly up stream, bat the chances are that he will be sitting on the bank fishing for suckers. This time he was true to nature, and when Hi stepped in Charley mounted the box, gota good grip on the door-strap, and let the horses walk just as fast as they could through all the principle alleys in town, and for two hours and a half the boys begged and im- plored him to give them a rest. They tired as it were, of scenery coa- sisting of back-door yards and garden truok, and there wasn’t a knife in the party te cut the strap. Charley never struck a street once during the entire ride except to cross it to another alley. Hi will now, when he wishes to go any place, and is im w hurry, walk part of the dis- tance and foot it the balauce.— Allen Co., (O0.) Dem. + The Secretary of State in compliance with s request made by Messrs. M. 8. Inance, of New York, aud Simon Wolf, of Washingtov, President and Vice-Presi- dent of the Beard of Delegates of the American Ieraclites, bas ivstraefed our Coosa! at Tangier, Moroceo, te co-oper- erpments in ‘using his good offices in be- half of oppresacd Israelites fn the Empire of Morocco. The instractions are similar to those given severs! years ago to Mr. ‘Peftotto, then Consal at Bucharest, which ’ god ieas blind asa bat. Onr little city Mapectuble | wus the qdeme of bis last attempt, and with his,q~dalability he has made a “mesa” of it. Ou Thursday, Junethe 20th, there arrived here a fellow of smooth ad- | dress and appearance, and to all oatward tais Giant who peram country and impose themeelves on confiding. He gave his name as Charlier J.T. Masson, and sought and gained ¢m- ate with the representatives of other gov~ proved eo Wendfieial for the relief aod < eee LP the - ployment in the photograph gallery of 3. K. Krauss. The next day.after his arri- val Miss Alaseda Hanna, whose former home was in Virgivia, but who has for some time been living with her uncle, Squire Irvine, of Sugar Creek, went to the gallery to have photographs taken, and there Massov improved the opportunity te form ber acquaintance and so artfully did he pay his addresses that he won her consent to a marriage before he had known hera week. On Tuesday, the 25th, he obtained the marriage license and the knot was tied by Rev. E. A. Berry on the same day, notwithstanding the earnest en- treaties of Mr. Irvine’s family to have ii postponed until inquiries could be made as to his character. In the light of events that bave since transpired it is a pity that a knot wasn’t tied around his neck and a few hearty stretches ever alamp post giv- en him. After the marriage, he took his bride to Findlay, putting up at the Joy House, and the next day ‘after their arri- val he made excuses to go to Fostota on busitiess, and left-his wife’ té ‘await’ his return. It has proved a weaty Waiting for‘her, for ap to date he’ Las mot retath- ed, and probubly never will. If ‘repofts of Masson are true hé haw a wife and fign- ily somewhere in Thdfdda, nnd if dich is the cuse, the young lady is fn the unenvi- able position of being néither maid; wife nor widow, bat éwella the list of Vichlitis of man's villainy avd lust. Frum &’pbo- tograph of the yodig Way, seen at Krauss’ gallery, she appears’ te Bea rather ‘good louking, in girland would hardly be sclee sone who would take the rash step she has. Tit She bitterly re- grets the dct is evidenodd by the fact that she would be étiff welcome in the family of Mr. Irvine, but she choeses rather to remain among Strangers where her mar- riage in haste can be repented at leisure. She came here Saturday, got what clothes she had left here, and on Monday she re- turned to Findlay where she has obtuined employment at the Joy House.— Allen Co., (O.) Democrat. . ——_ —__ ~s£ po ——_—_———_ A DEATH-GRAPPLE WITH A PAN- THER. (From the Ottowa Free Press.) Last week a huuter named Jacob Far- quarson, while passing through the forest between White Fish Lake and Black Trout Lake, near the headwaters of the Madawaska river, encountered a puma, or American panther.’ While looking at the remains of a large upland cariboo, he heard a nuise at some distance off'among the tree-tops. Shertly afterwards the sounds were repeated and on looking up saw a large animal leapiug from tree to tree toward the spot where he steod. He was armed with a Ballard rifle, aud as soon asthe beast came near enough he fired. The brute sprang from the tree directly at him. Ia meantime the hunter bad ry role and having jamped aside and a large pine be- fore the infuriated animal could recover for a second spring, he gave it another ballet. Both shots had taken effect, as was afterward discovered, but neither in | a vital part. After the second shot the puma turned and darted with a roar at the hunter, who drew a long, keen-edged haoting knife, and with his back against a treeawaited bis enemy. The enraged animal sprang at him and fastened ite long curved claws into his shoulder. He drove the knife repeatedly to the hilt into its breast. Both came to the. ground to- gether, but the atruggle did not last long, for the huge animal weakened by the loss of blood from the bullets and the knife of Farquareor, soon turned over dead. The animal, which is rare in Canada now, was ove of the largest size, measaring nine feet from the nose to the extremity of the tail. “My Freens,” said old Mr. Flockhart the well-known and eccentric - street preacher in Edimbarg one.night, while re- lating the circumstances: of,-his cpaver- sion to his sparse congregation, “My heart was as black a8 a eweep’s face; but noo it's whiter than. ».. washer-wife’s thoom !” r —“—_ - ———_-—-——— “Do sau know what balidozing ie Tf” asked a-msa of an old farmer. -‘I thought I did,” said the granger, “but he wasn't dozing;' he was oaly making believe, and, ge of white, until tare’s ing pet tor’schisel. A beautifully-round and a pretty foot, raguely visible beneath the laminated folds of a dozen skirts would set the whole community agog at home while a whole form nude as’ nature and more beautiful than an angel, would not so much as attract a passing glance b ei Ae gently ase zepliyr play: foilage of the trees she step- > bs upon the S So eee oad i ankle in Japan. . oan Let them try to ignore the fact as much as they please, it is plain to be. seen that the Republicans are divided, diecouraged and demoralized, while the party is every- where stricken by the development of the gigantic crimes by which it put Mr. Hayes in office. Never before did a party so immediately and effectually punish iteelf for its wickedness as the Republican par- | ty by stealing the presidency. The Dem-' ocrats do not want to relieve them of their plunder. Like the man who stole the grindstone, they should be forced to carry their load, and they will not be likely to repeat the theft. But the evi- dence of their guilt should be made pub- lic, and with such, fullness of detail that every man whe had anything to do with the business shall be branded for life. It is with the men who committed these frauds that the people havo to reckon, and every one of them should be made to suffer the merited penalty of his acts.— Alien County (O.) Democrat. _ ~~ Sor A TREACHEROUS BRIDGE. A Train of Twenty-two Cars Falls Through t—Two Killed Outright. Crxcixnati, July 18.—A mired accom- modation and freight trainj going east, yesterday, sear Monticello, crashed through the bride over the Tippecanoe river. The locomotive and twenty-two cars plunged into the river, making @ complete wreck. The escape of the pas- sctigers and rsilroad men was miraculous. The bridge tender, who was standing on the truss, was killed, as was alao the en- | gineer. Nootber lives were lost; although many persons were carried down with the cars and a number of passengers in- jared; none, however, scriously, as far as known. a A correspondent of the Rural New York- er writes: “I wish to warn dyspeptics against trying Dio Lewis’s prescription— to go without a sapper—for a cure. I} tried it fer a short time, but long enough to prove to me that ifI had'nt ehaghed my course at once, I shouldn't be here now to tell the story. For the first few nights I dreamed the most horrible dreams that ever visited the tortured brain ef one in the lnat stages of starvation. The last bight of my trial I awakened out of con- vulsions so strong that it was a long time before I could realize that I was ready to go back td my old ecnstom of eating a light and early supper, which the fellow- ing day I did, and have felt better ever since.” —o----—— The Southern Home holds this pill be- | fact that many Northervers have’ already , | gone Southward,' not only. to” tlie. weil? known Virginia springs, but to the qvied ‘little summering places in the Blue Ridge. Others are etploring the inviting recesses of North Cavoliva. The Tribuhe adde} finite variety, eo sit — aoe eee Ee mgr shad s cotton: from‘the country. “Yes, atep this way. “Thoee.are two small. Hatg’t you gol any larger?” “No, sir, The tv are all sold.” Customer started off and got as faras the door, when the clér: called after him: “Look here, stravger, take one of these small bells for your co‘, and you won't have half the trouble i: finding her; for when you hear your bel!, you will always know she can’t be far off.” The farmer bopght the bell. eer. The New Yor z 7 “Tribune aiiades’ a pleasant way of »| vaeation would be to take the nearest _| railway reuteto a small villag ‘llower Alleghanies. there engage pe and ms wagon and’ driver, and make e Jeisurel: ‘s tours of the mountain counties in the ‘na. | Virginians, North Carolina apd Tepnessee: The expense would be small, andutie range of scenery and individual cha character he of ip: Rowan ? 3 a“ Tg6 ones The records of Romeey Abbey show that the curates in the livings of St. Leonard and St, Lawrence received their tithes in kind, receiving every tenth cow, calf and pig. A rather pompous, tight- laced clergyman was one day called upon to christen a child, but on asking “ite name the woman who brought it said? “] don’t know, sir; it’s your child, sir.” “My child ?” exclaimed he. “Yes, siry its the tenth child, sir.” “Gentlemen, I can’t lie about the horse. He is blind in one eve,” said the auction. The horse was soon knocked: dows toa spectator whe had been great!y struck by the auctioneer’s honesty. After paying for the horse, be said> ‘You were honest enough to tell me that this aninal was blind in one eye—is there any other defect 2” “Yes, sir, there is! He is also blind in the other eye,” was the promot reply. > , —-—~--2- The reeent elections in Belgium, bave for.the firattime in seven years, meaic the Ultramontane party a minority iu tho Parliament. Before the elections the Clericala hada majority of four in thy Senate and twelve in the Lower House; now the Liberals have a majovity of six in the first house and of ten in the latter. - The consequent appoint of a Liberal Pre- mier, Frere Orban, has been followed by the withdrawal of the Papal Nuncio. ape oe A revivalist in Georgia wag arrested op a charge of insanity, but was held to be eccentric, not ipsane.’ If it is so hard to distinguish him from a crazy man, bis methods and manner ought to be wodified. Eccentricity is not genius, and often, is affectation. It deserves discipline; aixi has no excuse. A man-so eccentric as to ! be mistaken for ene insane, ought to be shown that he may be doing more evil than good, though many profess to be con- verted under hie preachings. ~~ is = When the barometers became so cheap as to induce agricnIturist to buy them, a worthy farmer in Killbride, Scotland, be- came the possessor of one. On a certain occasion it continued to rain whilethe mer- eary was rising; when the farmer, losing all patience, carried the instrument to the door, held it towards the sky, and: ex- claimed : “In the name o’ guidness, wil! ye no’ believe your ain een 1” The following note, written toa echout mate by a girl who bad been absent sev- tween ite Gngers and presents it to Judge Merrimon. It’s a very large one and the Judge will have to take a good deal of water to get it down: : 7 If Mr. Merrimon will only come out in | a card, apd declare he will abide by the | caucns of the Democratic party, we will then say, hands off—give the man 4 chance; but until then, we can’t recog- nize him. on an equal feoting with the rest of the candidates. We have nothiog against Mr..Merrimon, but have always liked him personally, and therefore wish he would cenduct himself like a loyal Democrat ought. —_——_—~-aoo—-——_—- It is not luck but labor that makes men. “Luck,” says an able writer, is ever waiting for something to turn up; labor, with keen eye and strong will, always tarns up something. Luck lies iv bed and wishes the postman would bring bim news ofa legacy ; labor turns out at six, and-withobasy pen or ringing hamger jaye’ the foundation of a competence. Luek whines; labor whistles. Lack relies ‘on canes ; labor on character. Lack slips détnwardtoselfindulgence ; labor strikes boldly-apward,.and aspires to indepen- dence.” ‘ A Straw. The Radical candidates for the Legis- lature ip. Wake county beve declared for Robbins’ maj. 257 time peréecated in Roumanin, - ' of the Jews, whe were et that uatarally bad to make pretty quiek tims \ to reach she fence ahead of him.” being id the middle of a forty acre lot, RY . Merrimon for, U, S. Senator.. Phe mere fact that.Mr.. Merrimon. is 8. bolt er, catecs a wondrous kindly, feeling, eral days, illustrates the sweet simpticity , of childhood : “Dear Sasie,—I sha’nt at- © tend school'again until I get some new © cuffs, collars, and ribbons. ~ Dear mam - ma agrees with me that it fs my dooty to take the shines out of that upatgrt, Mary Jones—and 1'll do it if-I never lear nuth- g 37 ing. A‘correspondent of the Lonion’ Tintes writes':—“There is a simple method —a)- parently sufficiently well known—of dis- criminating between’ real avd sparidas diamonds. If the specimen is immersed in water should it be a diamond it will sparkle With almost undiminished light and brilljancy' of color; but if it be epu- rious, whether paste or rock’ eraatal;'the ‘fre’ of the jewel will be completely quenched.” : A visitor toa gallery being asked wheth- er he prefered pictares to statuary, said he prefered the latter, as ‘you kia go al! round the etatoas, but you can’t sec only one side of the picters.” The complaint against ipdepepdert candidates all over the State is only com- parable to the cry raised against the wes- tern grasshopper. Both these péxts di- vide the honors as nuisances. ae Norway has some curfous exhibits at the Paris Exbibition. She has Ssh skivs tanned for gloves ; eel-skina prepared for harness; shark-sking, 10 feet loog and 3 ay for iim in. the: Republican househeid ; alas among. few soreheaded, indepen- dent so-called Democrats. Char. Home, wet wide, fo tH rek Lo i ote and aie skine, 0 fat lg iteing bande 4 ae a dc a cei ee a cd l Sn Re e s Carolina Watchman. ppeceeenetilaececeneie tense x : ‘ ir THURSDAY, JULY 25, oA ! POLITICAL SPEEC — T GIBSON’S SCHOOL HOUSE MEAN — RESORTS~—PERSONAL DIGNITY AND HONOR—UNEXPECTED DISPLAY OF ABILIZY-——THE WORST W HIPPED **ROOS- AER” EVER LOOKED OX —TAME ORATORS —THE HUMOROUS MAN. This caption look#’ little more sensa- tional than {4 usnal in this paper, avd it is therefore proper for as te. explain that we took “holiday” Monday, aud went te Gibson's School louse to hear the candi- dates make their speeches, and we beard 69 much of every kind of oratory, that we came away feeling, we suppose, like a fellow when he has taken two or three _ drinks and must hollow or burst. With one or two exceptions we shall only at- tempt to.give the impression made qu us by the spexkers, Having stopped a short while on the road we were a little behind time in reaching the place aud did wut eee the _ opening, . a LAVELY TIME A Wr. ARMFIELD was speaking when ‘we arrived, and he was giving au account of the manner fu which he obtained the nomination for Congress from this district, all of which ‘seemed fair and regular. There was no ony to exhjbft the facts ov the other side, or unveil the history of the pri- marics ‘before the meeting of the District Convention. Mr. Armfield talks well, and is evideptly pretty well posted on the financial questions of the day, to which the larger part of his speech was jslevoted. —His style is nat very forcible, He barely tunches the feelings of his audjtory, In- deed his themes on Monday hardly ad- mitted of an opportunity to kindle enthu- siasm. Ife waked none—uot pyen a gheer. The people were silent and atten- tive, giviug po expression for or against the speaker. —Next came MR. eC, FOARD, the independent wandidate fyr Senator from the 30th Senatorial djstrict——the madest candidate in the field, and of cousee the most impradept in speegh. Like a pattlesuake iu dog days he strikes almost at random. His chief aim seems to be ta ating, without’ caring whe: he hits. ‘To illustrate, he left the legitimate matters at issue and indulged largely ia indiscriminate abuse of Mr. Blackmer, Mr. Mauney and the Committee appeint- ed to send delegates tu the South River Conference. He giledges in his specehes and in a pew circular just issned, that Maj. Kerr and the members of his committee called on townships to furnish the names -ef suitable persons to he sent fy the sena- torial conference and then refused to ap- poitit such persons as were vamed. . ‘Phis is pronoanced by Maj. Kery to be ufterly untrue; the committee knew whom to ap- point after ten ont of cleven ‘Townships had declared unanimously for Jyuhn 8. Henderson. Maj. Kerr, Mr. Blackmer and Mr. Man- ney are too well known in Rowan to be injured by Mr. Poard’s reckless deuunci- ation, although they ure menibers of that profession that demagogues and commun- jst love to slaniler. Mr. Foard left all pertinent political mat- ters and attacked Messrs, Blackmer and Henderson as lawyers, avd sought te make eapital ont of their legitimato office prac- tice. Mr. Henderson replied to this, as to all other charges made, and satistied the péople that the action complained of was in iteelf right and proper. Mr. Foard had “amyething specially against Mr. Blackmer. -¢Phis géntlemia bad gove to China Grove in the interéat of Hendersou while the ‘pindidates were avin Pavie.) ile dilu’t want to tell it. Had hoped to go through the ggnyass without telling it, for it was too bad. But when nien assailed him he world nat keep silence. Tle said the Sa- © Court eports would show some things ‘against Blackmer which should silence him, &e. ~ We will say that the cireymstances of the case hese referred to probably, con- tain no impeachment of the honor. of Mr. Blaskiper—none whatever. Heisin good _and standing at the bar, which "gould not he 80 if he had beey found guil- ty of villainy, He ja ip good standing at home among his. neighbors and every where else where knoyn, There are no! Cin ur} - records to prove hin upwarthy. Foard gayas much? The friends of Mr. engersag wil! have no part in a diagraceful persanaj wrangle. Kt could not profipthem to win a yi¢tory _ af this sort over Mr, Foard. Thy, will nat wound the spasibilities of innocent! persona in patting to shamean imprude nhl ane, The goed opinion of the public i not awaiting him who can say the nglies and hardest things against his pejg)bor; | for the world has long since learned that bitterness. of touguc more freqneutly | # aprings from conacious unworthiness than from virtuoys indiguation. MR. JOHN 8. HENDERSON, fame next in order and found the audi- ence s lookjag at him with curious, anxious faces. The situation was rendered em- Darrassing, not by the fyree “of anything his competitor had said, byt hy ts ad- aurdity, its impertinenee, its im prudence, ite meganess, ang its yenum. But slowly and 7 he Himinated those pyints in whit yas a public coyeern: the A of right. as to which 9@f the two fopntics was ehititied to Fame, phe eandj- fetes the action of “the ® couventign gt Sou River, &e., and these he fully aug nat ex ‘Fru fo his in? ptiets ofa gentleman aad the respeet due his fellow ood ‘ sustained the dig- roughout, and left ied ly rd a in Metecttny assnted that Row: Mr. “Afchdetss fis an ‘ior » her standard beurer. in’s abet a. friends. in pove ood they are all “old line whigs” but one. ‘Coutemptible thought! Nene but av unmitigated dem- agogue would have taken it. Next in order eame the candidates for the Commons, and frst of these MEI Ce Bost. ~ os ec This young mau went straight to ‘busi- nesa, dealing alove with those subjects of public juterest which the people expect their legislators té look after. He spoke of laws yet Deeded, and amendments to laws whieh experience had de monstrated as defective. Mr. Boast is evidently a man of sound sense and culture. Judg- ing by bis apeech alone, he has acquired clear jdeas of things that Are important toe ve dowe.or avoided; and his manner indi- cates prompt and direct action to a given end. If be thinks no, he will say it; or yes, he will go it. He j is not a milk-aud- waterman; and in the points of learning aud ability, he isa long ways ahead of some delegates Rowan has segt fo the Legislature. But we niyst now nuke room foy SQUIRE DAVID BARRUYGRR, the most inconsistent peliti¢ian ahd frag- mentary apenkep we have ever yet-seen with legislative aspirations. He isa en- rious compound of adds and ends, of al! the colors of tte ruin-bows and they come together as if they lad been shot out of a shell mortar. He has got more snatches of information thay any gow in tick-tinne has ticks; and Whe he gets Up to make a apeech he literally “mkes them as they come.” Well, Mr. Bavriuger made his specch—he did. Of coarse he had to ex- plain how it happened he was again in the field —the frresistable and cuhstrain- ing power of friends! Every ‘imma has friends, especialy in clection times; ‘and it often huppens that a candidate's hotest fifends are wen Who Rute some ather cau- didate and waut hinj defeated at ‘all haz- zards. Persgnal lmntred gues’ greater lengths on sith ‘deedstons than strong convictions of the worthiness of canti- dates, [ft never stops to’ consider reanit- ant conseqtences to the public, The hating eleetor will vote ‘for # toon—any- thing—just to defeat the mau he hates ; | aud he will do this and affect to believe | he is “doing God service.” © Candidates | are the blindest meu in the world as to the motives ot their snpportets. They take them all in and ask no questions. Mr. Barringer is not an exception to the rule, nor is it expected he should be. But it may be yell] to ask in the name of polit- ical consistency, of eense, Of propriety aud deceney, how cay any reasonable demo- erat, through hatred or yny other motive, reject the regular pomipees pf the party for Davidl Bagrjinger, whe, althongh. he claims to be a demoetat, has practically shown through a history of soars that he is totally unworthy of the honor; and has op all important oecasions yoted against looking ov at the course of events: saw there were some fat offices to Le distribu- ted, and that men were not disposed to wait for offices to come to bat wen _|ranoing after them; and | & fat office and the race was épen, he put grown fat in office and) the. others’ were better off than he, andif the people would just now give him a lift he woald»slip ia befure them. He ku@wethe people would be pleased With bim—he would make everything vety securey aid! Oiseharge every dnty faithfally } de. "Tita was the tenor of the speech, bat 16 “wits fotertard- ed with pleasautries thirmighotit—the vat- goshing ofan éitotionat hatire welt ‘un- | skilled in the arté of the’ offict-seeker. | Lal epee al Mr. Dula, of Wilke’, whé vecently an- tor in this District, agaiust’ Joseph Dob- son, Exq., the regular — has retir- ed from the fleld. att OO Omi ts 48 The Court House bell rarg Wednesday evening, § signa) for a speech fiom Mr Armfield, Né atiffivient previous notice had Ween giver, and there ts so nruch bell- ringing im the town thut it attracted little uttentiuy) wid ¢o Mrs Arintield tad ho aus dience and Md Rat speak. + tr A ‘Correction.—Tr sens we were Wrong in lakt week's paper ine giving credit te Mr. Waggoner’ for tlie‘employment‘of the negro’ band which went gut to the public speaking oné ae Mr, Wag- guneér, bor indeed ary candidate, bad any- thing to do with It; “but it wus tlie fiul- vidual contetbutisn ‘of aul euthnst: istic private Labriers a : Mr, MeKlweg of Statesy ute, has Jost his suit agafuat Black wel, of Dyrhan. Mr. McE Iwee claimed the trade mark— the Balt aud the name Darham —and the caso comiyg up before the Commissioners of Patents, July 15, was decided iu favor of Blackwell. The suit has been pending a long time aud Mr. McElwee is no doubt » Lenyy joser. EEE a Col. Wm, Jolinston, of Charlotte, hay- ing been spoken of in sume parts of the District aq an jndependent candidate against Col, Steele, writes as follows: “Believing in the importance of proper party organigation, lean assume no in- ilependent role in the approaching contest in which so much is at stake to my coun- try; and would advise all Democrats to support and vote for Col. Steele, the nom- inee of the Monroe convention.” Thut settles it, a pn Acorrespondent of the Statesville Land- nark says: ‘The Demoeratic party i. Rowan is in a deplorable gopdition,” Not so deplorable as yon wight. suppuse, ithe Democratic party; and duwn to this day, all his disjointed arguments are lev- leled against the men and acts of the| democratic party. But let bim pass for} ithe preseat, and make room for | _ MR. J. G. FLEMING, who came forward with a lively .twiukle in his eye, which we did uot understand because we did not know Mr, F's, pewers. Neither did his aadience understand it; but they were vot long ju fiedivg it out. He went by Legislative questiqus in the ngin, touching them lightly. His- aseo- ciate, Mr; Bost, had spoken of them, and Mr. F. concurred on all peints.. Ho pre- ceeded to consider Mr. Burriager’s. ease— his political profeasions and acts; his withdrawal from the canvass aud the regsous he agigned for it} and hie pre- sent aftitude befure the people. With all the accuracy of the mathematician he set iu order his fasta ayd deadueod his conclusions. And thew came his re- marks ‘on the general aspect; hd broaght out the strong points, anecdotes to illustrate their character. | He did it coolly aud systematically, It was a scientilic sheep-shearing, and he sent forth his subject trimmed clean to the hjidu--the nakedest —gugnhat—+fam, | biest aabjeot yous eyes uver: beheld «It was a perfect surpyise,. avul those: steddy old farmers who witucsaed the: @jweyation could not hold in, but fairly reaved with ‘langhter. Git out, yp independent’! But we mast hasten on. Pos candi- ydates for Sheriff came vest, "Plwre are only feat of them—all democrats bat one, afid he is acetited of runoniug’ in tho inter- eat of "Bingham to draw» off mpdbtionn j Totes from’ Waggoner: isl wrk. ¢. ¥. ‘WacdosEk,. the old Sherif, had very little to ‘aay :| | The people knew him —kad tried bim and found him faithful and dut.fnl; and if te- elected, by wonld continue te serve them ta the best of his ability, &e«. MR. @. “Ar BINGHAM... came next, and he rede; Waggoner ‘x bug-hanting.” . Mr. Bingham is; a «pretty goud talkev and pleads his dye bause- well. ‘He-thinks he is. fairly! entitled ..to tye nomiuation—denys thete wag.any } s the democratic party Coneedes.thas Mr. | WwW has been .a faithful oficer..in the severg) public positions he has filled, but thinks 18 spars eervice. im a: paying office is long enough for any ove. man. Then came the geppie MER. BOCBAYAN, 98 modest god pluia a fatmer ag gin be fqaad Hep, St: m, the only: 4 of purty reward, ehould» identify: ‘hinstel# with @ party wOwer witha the: TAcdis ot this land of eenfatttufional liberty | | and’ tokd his}: froad—and claims the united support. of; few days more will show, how itis, The | Democrats of Rowan -haye been a little out of humor, and they think they hare a vight tobe. They do not. apprehend mach dauger to the real interests. of the party from their local equtentions, and. reapect- fully advise owtsi,ters to save their groans | aud tears. LE A The Magistrates of the several econnties | in the Stute meet at their usual places on Monday. the Sth.day of Angust, proxino, to eleet County Gonrarjs ioners—three or tive as they may deem proper—the newly eleeted members to enter upon their du- ties on the Ist Mouday iv December. Thia will change the county government | in many of the comaties of the. Stute, ta- king it ont of the hands of the radical, par- ty and putting ip under Democratic con- comp tion, which have. berctefore suffered from, the mismanagement of ignoraut and vicious men, Veh F wee Disgusted,” iu anether coluum, writes a sevsiile article on ‘tinlependent-iam,” which we commend to the edvedul-reading of that chem pf men who art ndW causing +do mach trouble and, party (anxiety. He names Hon. Wot. M. Rosaiys asa suitable pian tea comé in asthe “d:tk liorse” for the United States Behate under. certain not insproba blecant iygencjes.:.Thefriends of Mr. Robbing ate no mete bright day ad- hereats.. There is but onc other man-in the State whoean more: effectually grap- pple.the hearteref the pdeple: than’ he; and anil that man is ¥imoe. him_pespess bith fur-his great abjjity, and Jove hin because: thay taliben. him = beste true in ellie geduubammeaaies ess te ‘The New Patty:—“Theys seenis to be se; cret agents slipping About hy the-country | were. ptiying to organige whab ja galled’ the “green Qmek” we tew pity” | They are réportell as working ig | koverhl pirtd of the State with some fegpes uf success. We Have this'to say of the subject: No néw party tan acconrplist for the ‘people any désirable énil that’eannot more etre- ly and speedily be reached through the fesent Democratf® Conservative party OF ble eountry. | It is unddalterdted runt. | }ougyery to preach any’ other! doctriar ; and these who go into the “new! ai will be deceived aud worried »by the de- ception. Tt4a-better tostand firm in pres- pent party relativns: than to be drawn off and follow theleadership of «Ben. Batler, str —F as the friemd of-the people. The ‘new ' i9 w fadser light. . ‘The, Demuerat proper way aalots wnat ipgninde syeteuiast tf W heeds exe? « ‘“s Ae tounced bimself as a cadidate-fer Solici-: |trul, an eyent Jong waited for by those | Those who know | who has never yet distingnished himeelf, bat the New York Olerrer, to whic ax thority we have does not men tion them. h ecloly besease select re sal i ma ek re tion, There ia, enough ae -knawe, the people waajd.only practice it. Live temperately in egting aud drinking ; .dou’t fret and: sorry, about anything; don’t oxer-work, aveid anger, trast ia Ged and keep his 4 keep: the, Sabbath, live | honéstly, de po evil.te sonrself or to-oth- ers, but do guod as you bave opportunity, aud yor will Le. almost entirely ont of danger of galoy crazy. “sachin liana teal elnealiimeali lectins inet VANCE’S VIOLATED ‘PLEDGE. as ee : The former and well-known Senator from: Juckson, wrifes “an extetided letter to the Ves for publication, wid’ he asks the favor oh the ground that lie has been iigtepreselit’ in thes® colunitis. =~ The letter is fn reference to the nemora- blé Sebatérlal contest ‘of 1872, and is of- fered as a jastifeation for the 0) position of Dr, Love and thé Setators and Repre- sentatives who, with hint, livé been des- ignated “Merrimot belters,” But the let- tet leaves hii dnd thew scarcely better than it found them. It is now asserted that the opposition of Senator Love, wud perhaps the others acting with hinr, atpse from a Violated pledge, given by Goy, Vance, or a friend for him, to resign the Senatorshfp by Chitstyas 1870, if his djspbilities shoald not be reyqoyed And he adniiited to a seat iv the United Sfafes Senate by that time. It is pot now renfenjbered tht that issue was raised daring the Seyatoral contest of 1872, and if it had it would ‘have been promptly met and disposed’ of, for with all dae defergnge ta Dr. Love, no sach pledge wna ever giv enor ‘exacted, what- ever his impressions or the i:npressions of others may now be, ‘The Senatorigl elections always occur- red near the first of Deceniber, and t Christmas would havé given the Govern- or not more than twénty-five days to get a bill introduced, reported and acted npon iu both Hotes of Cengréss, for the relict of lia disabilities. Nore sewable nun would have limited himself to so short a time on a measure against which there was mach opposition and sire to be great delay in its consideration. It was the open declaration, aud a pldege to the par- ty aud the public, that Gov. Vance, fail- ing of adntission would resign in time for fhat Legislature toclect, he never contem- plating hokling his credentials to ron the chances of anew Legislature that might be repnblican. "To Dr. Martin, member A from Carteret, who introduced a House | resolution, March 12, 1871, | Governor Vance to resign, ani} who cor- requesting responded With him, the Oecemnar wrote |Mareh 15:—-f promised ny friends, who stipported | ime in caneus, tou resign when- over they wanted ine to do so, whether on \ the first of chain fourth of March, or any other time.” These friends did not request or expect him to resign by Christmas or the fourth of March. When the matter was under consideration as late as the middle of |Mareb, they did not intimate a wish for | him to resign. Ov the contyary, as is well | remembered by those who thonght he | should resign, and were arging him to “do , wo, it was the sense of a large majority ot | ithe Democrats that he should hold on un- | til the uext winter. ‘Senator Bayard, of Delaware, and others,” never ‘wrote: Governor Vance requesting him to resign and let anotiier be elected iv his place who cvald -qualify.” But Senator Pool did write State Senator ‘Cowles, Mi atch 17, 1871, that the disabilities of Governor | Vauce would be remoyed at the ext ses- sivp, if vot thea, and be added :-—* ‘If Con- yeress remains in session two gerbe he will be relieved at this session,” It was al- | watys updersiood that the credentials of Senator Yayce. were cat the disposal of the Democratic cauc a8, and that cancus did. not request them, Had there been a | violated, pledge the cauctis would haye| owed, it tu itself and the Democratic _par- ty to dewand the credentials of ope so.un- Warthy to hold them un ler, auy circam- stances. Ina letter to. Goyernor Vanee, | dated c harlotte, Jaunary 17, 1373, Col. Hasil- tou C, Jones. egid:—Yo, desire mo ta state what pledges 1 made jg your name to, the caucys that nominated you iy, 1870. la yeply, 1 cag ouly say that thea pledges tended by. me to be simply, that you bop a resign whenever the caucus thet.it was.proper, for yon.to do so, Idid not integd to.copyey,the idea, to, the cau: ena that yon would resign if y our first ef: fort far admission yas unaneress(al, not if your second. was, por jp fact did I refer | * to any time, but only assu the,caucus that, jn cage you were elected, it would still refaip control of the matter by re- taining the power | of calling for your re, siguation,,. This was al} you authorized meto.say, and aj) thap Lintended to say. I haye no, recollection. of. guy, letter from you being referred to ju that, cqueus, but | tiff hy, mewere the. result of,» conversation petueria, of the Capitol ; @ however, 'to prevent much of the evil, if 4 ah nominated you gxpressed. ap opinion pave do xemewber that the aaggranpes Kiron | had with you a fey minutes before. ins toe 7 action of party Sétealtiinnn, ond wah be assigns as the ground of his opposition ‘and hostility surance Society of the U.S. for which amount iS been duly pad. ' New gw 3 were sold, the |i, Newber market on the 19th of. uly, 2 Twenty-one horn snakes ‘killed, near a at 88 wee and. time.—Nut- shell. ' : _--—-- er -—-— The ' Temtperature’ tn’ Bir Lonpox,, July 20,--Hot weather, pre-|. vails here, and: on. the: continent heat:is very tevere. “Th Paris’ind in some parts of tlié exposition building the , tenipera- | ture is unendurable. .. Pr ee eer. Steamer Sink” New, Yor«,.Jaly 20 A. dispateh from Lotdon ‘swys, w dispitels from: Ferre), Spaifi, dated 19th “first. atiites’ that, the British steamer Staifa_ baind. from New Castle te Malngo,-collided withthe steam-, er Europa of the anchor line from: Medit- erminedn ports vid Gtoralte fur Liverpoot| The latter vessel ‘sunk, Grew and passen- | gera were. all ‘saved wh the Stuffa and: landed at Ferrol. ‘ ss - . The Third Party. - * cafled to inquire what nx6 ‘thére isin «a third party, when the c:udidates‘on ‘the Democratic ticket arg all. in, fayor of as insny greonbacks. as. theyy.cay honestly gt, ate ofiposed ta heavy taxes, and all nitunér of fradd’ and corruption: ‘tu’ ‘the Revenue department or elsewere,. “Demo-. crate would de well. to stiek te the rega- lar ticket, give their united -enpport:to the wontinees of regniiy conventids, (where nv undue haste inftuenced ‘their neve} idea !— Salem Press. ——_ -_—_~+<»-— The gon ressional recorils will xhow that the ‘Dethocratic party has intrbdaged bills aud resalutions fur the, relief of the people by equalization ef taxativn, to give the people an adeqnate sopply of legal tender curren¢y, and in évéty other man- ver has endeavored to legislate so as. to meet the preasing wants of the laboring clasvées.— Raleiyh News. LS TT. TL AYERS, — - MANUFACTURER OF FINE CIGARS, Salisbury, N. C. The following papas kept constantly on hand: “Royal Gem," $50.0" per M- “Little Pet,” $49-00 per M. (oth Havana Jed.). “Datsy;” $35.00 per M. “silver Like,” (half Havana fillel) $35.0) per M. ‘No. 1,” $30.00 per M. “Pride @g Cub.,” $25.00 per M. “Little Com.uodore;"*"$20 wayne, Orders prouiu pt- ty. Mlled. 4: * N OTICE! ! Notice ix hereby given that we, the an der- signed, proprietors of the > ali#+ Dury Oty Mitek will net be respunsible for aug. get Ud may time expire. Furthermore, tesé Mills will ant be considered public Mille any louger. We wiil do all in. ous power to ‘keep, things straight and ip their proper placer but cannot be rexponsible tof the Above pgyine Recidente, Respectfully, - 39: 1an.pal A, YARCMAN & SON. WESLEYAN FEMALE INSTITUTE, : STAUN ‘TON, VIRGINIA. Thix time honored Institution op, as Septem. ber 19.h. 1878. Among the first schools for | yonny ladive inte United Sates. Kurépean and Ajuerscau Teachers. ; eee Somme tiful. Clinpate unsu ed -atronlg Seventeen Oly wen AMORG TNE fest TERMS IN THHOUNTON: Dbuntdy Washing, Lights, Eogiixa, Latin. Reench, tor each hall of the Suolastic. year, $15 Music very low. For Cat eer dddressx Wa. av HARRIS, D.D. Preat-. Staunton, Va. ae Valuable. Land for Salal. |! » Laffer for sale: eae pa of ser oftnlae ia on Back Creek, about. 12 miles went of Sajisdu- ry, known as the Stansill lands, adjoining N. It! Wall, J: Ty Ray, 2. €. ‘Gillespie and ‘otters, ebnwining One! Hundrett Acer: each... ,1 will sell separately oF together. aathe porch harer may drsire. Terms reasonable.” Far firther itifutmation call on or addtess*me ‘at Mill Bridge; Rowan } County, B.C. J,8. M ai ‘gt. A N. c, Faly 1d, me 39: 201 ae Desiring Pleasant-an ate invited td +oTlele drdete fot” ‘THE LIFE OF ‘a Iber Sey lata, embracing ‘hia ee it see. sarvelew. of she t e ublic x sth Con Fae alti: ‘By his ‘bo, *t eres “ jrolea Jéhnion. — j iuehantiprn artayo, 733 2 PARE iterated A ars ante Hat rip- Me iiathe rihity sites ee ha urther r E|S jeular, oppty’ hl publlidier®? D, AP DON &:CO.,640 B'dway, New York. .38:2t- na, es ‘KRewm Coatty: Mex’ 4878, | #t auVlokery. foitaely ¢ sammona and Wasrant of ee ‘again: t. Lewis V. Brown. The defendant, Lewis V. notified, ee Wiihans tar’ the sheriff of te suminon the: ad defend the Judge ot ane a to be Wben ble at ae shibiry: n the 8th Mons a yn Coit tou al e4 a s ptember; A/D 1478, answer the Pp aint af: sha ploe! aa that if tre faill €o toda the Plaintiff take J udgment against chim fay four paod seventy § larayevith inte ; am ~ aay on. re Fert ratified th , ee Qu D eo defelida mal — red ‘event five olla fib all i ome oe mete , ee See eae: pos H, Clerk ' Supt. -—— ewan Connty| nim *@ ido Qt i f ‘we * ‘ petal Zh ‘ej ta $20 pppene ‘ 94: Gt: pf Send to Governor Vance.—Ral-| Sevres. ee he Ite Dr,_ Joho A. Gibeon, of Con- ok aly nt aie i Ae ; - all for a quarter, Gentle of the “Democratic party have| . call).aa dividing.to conquer is vather af ve lost, mivplaced or stolen after the promised | | P9877: «Seni Phomesi BD. Brown veeycee de. “tt ahaa ‘the &lii Monday bin [ewer ot | ata fe |; Perm, or. vores) or rar _ Slays them t the million. hes TT 2 a $ BL surest and sit or altho Re: p "Porte siifas KEUTTDS Dig tee! tuse gd of sae bor etrsh io 74)8iyes 9:1) “ALL FOR A QUAATER. iol HiBliy Seutahiey burnet” ‘and wick, fF #e iy ACK LUTIZS DRUG STORE, Mates» the. ‘Litile- One Sleep. {ond Klutz’ s » Soothing” Drops. Contains no ° “Only at KLUTTZ'S PRY: STORE. “An Three. Fine Cigars for 1 for 10 centa, wee On Best aya pratiet ihn ting yi Bluiug Séaps—hias the Llutng. already indice Wogda, Pocket. Sada, Tounbeish, all, and | see it, -Unpiralleled bargaind in Hate ‘Dristhes: Tor let Soapea, Geir of) #o> ; Au THEO. F, KLUTTZS., DREG STORE, 17; ly. oo Raljpbury, x. c. er | 6. WIT ies uo he Pe P. N, HEILIG:-&-SON, S, 3 og 14 nits 8 ics eet ma? would call attention to their large and splendid ‘ ‘tock of a it : HARDWARE. | | sey, ant Siapes best ae ewer ’ ‘Wagon atid Buggy Patebbte:' comprising bl! the various kinas- a axles, wheels, &c., ready to ‘Telegraph Straw Sette: all sizes, ‘and undurpassed in quality and durability. ‘Great American Li ightning SAWS. every kind arid’sizé,‘embri , NAILS=2ll sizds-cut and. wromght:! «> BPRovw Ss: The niost’popular Gnd approved stylex—Plow Cast- tgs, all kin¢ a bolts, Aers, ER! NO, BP REG Mes ; INDOW LAss—t m 8* la to 24% 80 W Paints, Varatshes, bightuing Drier ec ae FAIRBANK ‘SCALES~-Steelyarag and. Work Tools ; Por Carpenters, Blacksnilths; Snoemakers, Farmers. Horse Rakes, eee Machines, Horse+Pow Grain © Grass Sc rs Handled 7 tel Pistals, Knives, and CU'PLERY of al Kinds Gy! BY ur stock embracese erything to be found in a ca Soo ap os - raerane BUore, ahd all at iow pi ‘orc 2 ‘or we hope to merit uel conn derive oN te ncreading patronage. March. J,.1878,., Wty. Rawat. Codaty:—-—Superar” Court +) B. Bs Robertsjms Trustee of «x Susan E. llumphress, Plaintiff, AGAINST ts ee Thomas E. Brown, Samuel RK. Hurrigoa, iaifclesanssi 4b: The defendant, Ponta: EK: Brown, ia liereby polities that 13,3, Buberts, as, Trustee of Suz san FE. Humphrey=, hax commenced an action againet him and Sattidel ‘R.’ Fhrtieon, in the Superior Coart of Kowan coins, Shtte ot Nortli Carolina, entitled as above: That the purpore of said action is to recover the sum of three theusand three: hwnitred and fourteen doors and: sixty-*ix cepts, fur money Joaned, with in- terest thereon from the 3st day cf July, 1877, That tie iifusions hak Veen duly sctved apon the déferdant;Saniiel KB. Harrisons * se Thema E.. Brown ia heretiy required abe pear af the Courty, +House in Salisbury, ip ‘ounty of Rowan, atthe Terty.of the 8n- peviog Caan t# Lerhelden the Sth’ Mon@as aft ter. the 4th Manday of September, 1878, and during said Term. to answer. or, demur to. the Complaint t6 be Hled in the office of the Ulerk of the 'Steperivr Cotttt of xaid connty ‘within she first three dags.af said ‘Corn, or thet Piain- ft will z pile for the. relief dem: wnded j in, the said complaint, Sti? Thonhta ‘LJ. “Brown -ie farther: tiofthed that.a Warsast al. ‘Atiqehment against his pra perty domi county viet been issned from Mie Superidf Court of Rawan county on applica- tidn Of ‘the phintiff retntnable to theBapetior | @onet.of said county; at thetGaure.Heuge: in | ligbnry, onthe 8th Mooder: aver, bs, dub | Monday of Sertem ber, ve : I'M. HOR TH: 3 Charl Superiog — Rowen Comat. 4 i é “34: seat bie avi} v ewan hmty —Sp ce Kesler, Pluinsg,:: * thomas, nek, Br wn, srown, J Defendant. ap lend nt ed” t hat Mist heres? Bren i as comment 4 cant ig ommnatotengs State:of Korth Carohing, enti- tlada ashore :: ‘a bat, the, purpose of wid getion recover the sam of one thoum had 2 fei crest’ theFebdii ftom" the. lxt diy of Jttire, .| quired to appear at the Conyrt, Li in the Seats of of Rowe: att Re “Coby, 10'bé® i upetior Cotirt for did an ait rants, of 1878, and ngerai Term tp 49 an- er 9 the eon ty k ne spavigr Court of witha the sopaeieen Of waid plainti Hoops: inne , SSE rms ane a‘ “Waal Seinen Feoei a al cpa the onesies Sat G bev the ee es ry; on 5 Mendes at * neem bet a a wl 34: 6 prgia. - ~¢ai-" - swer ¢| the off = ~-Chaap, Chattel, Martgases, le and various other blanks for sade,bere , an * “\Phest material _|1 offer as nee » 10g Salisoury and _| have eared : 4, The patronage of, connties is dence invited fanlae? Bakeas | AMO CRBPEWTERS Their inake’ any? “They th ‘orders ig :twa departments, and have, 80+ far, gin p, satisfaction. They are encouraged to ti Copee gla ot walnut, ‘pine wnd Also, Window Sash ~ , out Fexetious, falar Will contract for Deniers work 8 ane. woul! satisfaction. Wil take good exchange fer firnittre— Shop nearly oppe srcabieeroctnecrcamrse- ail JuLian & FRALEY. iat ‘dain ie ii *the ‘Superior Courtef |). ip bis line in ety With k. ner leita, leis Bhop cr ios + are rm mr the y hand “" york, and sock QUA aby _ MU and otek done wd. = PANGUST 1G Riggees, | Prices 0 Sutthe Time, a a mail Poke filed. © WW. M. BaGLy. Hines machines, ard best paterne. a “next pice Sal reds August 28 1878. t “tuition in malin $85.00 ; ve ‘of twenty weekd: wlalogue and circuls with fall Vries on eaten n. : Address, ~ Masi: N. GRANT, = lahone or SIPTNY HA Ay » oRtingipal, F IB 5 POLAND. CHINA STOCK PIGS, Anda Miloh cow’ and Calf i ca a led of a =a a. Various ages whi h-hred stock hogs. Dae feb: WT be void at mods. good Heh 4 rite rates, ai Coudidered * ReR, CRAWFORD. Sulisbory,, Jape) 2; 1878. S4:4t Tailoring! — Stockton I would fespeetfully nform the citizens of Stee country, len I Salixbury (iu the back-roomut Pivler’a Bock’ Storé)..atd am prepared to da nll wth rdmptiyand well. ae ine first-claen Tailoring, recente nf. years” expefience Ottting. Fitting, Baki Cieanmg anid Kepairin ~ With a twerartive gol tan rately guaree- tee to my patrons the fillest satisfaction Poy the e¢cw: ranged tio her farn: ore, I will take Produce in Exchange for Work. - Als id the surrounding respectfully-so ivited, Correrper. fom Persuria living at a div'ance 34:3m PEM ed. A. STOCKTON. AROUND 4 the CORNER. To the Public: Greetixe : JULIAN & FRALEY Present compjiments to the public and des re to call renewed attention to their efforts to ‘be tiseful as hs "Tow ad’it ts possible to their @ork ‘not inferior to ie ae acilities recently, and for inérensed de. aile stock in hand have extended theiy f Their reddy mands, com prises agéneral assortment of hyuse far. niburer- Besletends, Bureaus, Clothes Presses, Lon cartes Racks, ; a drobes, Book-Cases, oe 38 Tehtng a 4 Catidle Stan, Tables Weashetands, Chairs, hey also keopan “assortment of COFFINS her, from $8 upward. fill orders with- lumber ahd ‘Countty produee’in ee ee a ARTISTIC: ‘PHOTOGRAPHS J. \W: Watson, The otd oulghiieil and. reliable Photographer, from Raleigh, has tykenand Stted up the old Gallery on Mainstreet, Salisbart, N.C.,” he i«prépared ty exeente*nit'xty les vf Phew graplx, Fereatypes,.&es,in the very best spl Cull-and see hin over Plyler’s Book Store, Work the beat in the State. tity. Eack Ling to Alb to. ‘Atbematls ‘Phe uunlersigned ix; rubnive se * ppnslastable tri-weekly Hack Jing, from Sajisbnry to Albe- marle, N.C. W il! convey piandengerr to Gold se Lrelebwhere on the? fine, cheaper tht Regt ewe » keawe : Baitebuty -e Manley, rie on i 1 a turn every T ioe t National Hotel ers a tienal Hotel, : nl ioc, Prop Se ct. ere Rest Mars |g 7 ted ‘tal eu: 3 _ The Oldest Spectalist in aa —_ es vet 1% je Deore shone Clopton, @ tts Es aie neds to ao 20 ‘Rend for Gigeulars and see rs “<7 O" ai ae Silver LOskbet | ‘Boll ve. re- eaga to the head_of the ee Pus oS ie Vebnedins 2 | a 0 prof. W. H. Neave has written Ee r Band 2” an Overture to “Christian Reid” “Jim Wren Quick Step.” Oe uNo. © —also & Dorsey Battle says, “Salisbury is sweet ite sadness and solacing in its sombre- » You Dorsey! “buckle your pho- pograph Brown & Verble, livery stahle wen of this places are running a line of carriages, buggies, &c., from Henry to Asheville, in reonnection with the fast night train. ——_0--——-"— The “cold way e” predicted at the Wash grou weather sigual a struck this we Tuesday night. Ve have had two and auiie in 1) la delig ditful days oj —— Parties running excursions from this he head of the Western Road are lively among themselves. They have their signs swung fieross the street and stuck on the public well, &c. Look- ing up the street yon woakl think some- thing of great import.was to take place, but its only an excursion, —— | 4-We have the advance sheet of »“The point tot Having it $2. 50.20 ar re fina et apn Tie i which we are oe to offer ee ae ee “Watchman” for $2.50 4 year. A bet- ter bargain is rarely to be call. Send in your orders. ee rere t Dr. Rs P* Bessent- is- at. the Boyden House. He. will be glad to see all his friends and the Yest of mankind, provided they will have something done iu the Deptist’s line. He thinks you eaght to come and see him; for you need it badly. oo diately. Mr. This, Taylor's ar’s School for Bie The second Session of this School will commence Aug. Sth, 1878. Tuition, $2, $2.50 and $3 a month. Bills presented monthly. Salisbury, N. C., July 10, 1373. -—— -—~-q oe — -- —- CLEAN, COOL AND COMFORTABLE! Kestler’s Beer Garden. In rear of A. Parker’s Variety Store. Elegantly furnished pleasantly arrang- ed; always a cool breeze: ice-cold Beer; the best wines and liquors, easy chairs, aud all the late papers. THE COOLEST PLACE IN TOMVN. “galisbury News,” # pew, paper soot to be published in this *plaed by Mr. J. J. Quantz. “Mr. Quantz pas Jiad some cen- siderable experience in journ: alism, ap hi no duubt be 2 valuable accession to ¢ fraternity.’ His paper will be Deno- wtatic in Pou Price $1.50 per year. PERSONAL. rs. F. Lord and lady avd their relatives, the Misses Lynch, of Columbia, S. C., have been sight-secing in the mountains for several days—re- turned last Wedue sday. Mr. J. N. H. Summerell, Mra. Dr. J. J. Summerell, Miss Lizzie Brown aud Willie Wiley, lett Salisbury: to Visit Mitchell's Pewik on the Black, last Tuesday. _ A goodly number of our citizens are travelling vin the mountdins-—we have not been : able to get # complete list. pee Great things were expecte “lof the pre- sent municipal officers of the town, but | the hopes of their most sanguine ac linirers have dwindled beautifully less. There | keems to be vo hope for a swine law — thongh there are already laws affecting a} certain class of these roeters, which is pot enforced. Why it is thus we cannot | The weather has been hot, goul, aud cabbage, beans and plenty, and senpperuong wine cheap. is pot forus to say how much influence any. dese tags uve had on’ the corporology: of | our city fadders. o——— | a | 33: Couse wd spend a pleasant hour. Marogtal’y vs . H. KES __ The grandest of all Excusious.to West- ern N.C. will be run on the 6th aud 7th of Ang., by JULIAN & O'NEAL SE OO -—— —--—-— PLER : the epirit in which Mr. Foard date to cowe to our county avd ask them for ,heir suffrages ! Now, a word about the South River convention and I have done :_ that Rew - laa is no sane a will «a an not fu re ia eopvention eee sean. be having received the nomination of nine out of the eleven “towcsbips. The cou- vention appointed a eummmittec; eee duty it was to appoint —_ to the Soath River cue veliiae eis 80, aud appointed six delegates, of whom, it was os 1er my fortune or inisfortane to be one, and that, uot of my own seeking. We mot there and foand a delegation of eleven from Davie, bigh- aa intelligent men, who received as courteously and kindly, and showed a disposition to de everything that was fair aud right. One delegate try Rowan was noarvvidably absent, W. A. Luckey, Ean., whose ab- sence we very much regretted. One of our members was elected to the chair. Thia lett, ua only. four to vote against | eleven. But when Mr. Manney madea motion to allow Rowan to east 22 votes and Davie 11, the mution carried in open convention, eight for, andl six against it in the affirmative. unfait ia this why we proceeded to ballot for the candidate, | wherenpou Mr. votes fronr Rowan (2 votes were conced. d Mr. Forrd tor Fianklin Towuship) Davie’s | vote was oot-counted inasmuch as their) chairman refused to‘hund it in, | chairman of the coufeyence, agrecably to | parliumentary usages coakd not receive | it from the hands of any other person. JOHN S. HENDERSON, ESQ. We are authorized to announee this | gentleman as a candidate to represent the | 30th Senatorial District in the next Gen- | eral Assembly of the State. JS:0f, — ~~ —_—— ANTED.—Young nrn as Correspondent and Agent at Salisbury, Ne C. ale one in each nizhboring toawn.: Good pay for netual work. Adilress with referenced (stamp | | | | Sheriff of Rowan County, at health | "raters | It | It has been ‘our pleasure to visit the | head of the Western North Carolina R. R., aguin, “We find that Marj. Wilson, Pres. of the | fur answer! Me weaiite Bureau, Chivago, Mil. —~—»- —- — T> tho Voters of Bewee Coraty. [hereby announce myself as a candi- of High the ensuing August election, and will, I think, be able | to satisfy the people that Lam) acting in | date for re-election to the oftice | good faith. GONER. 3l:re. CUES WAG May 22, 1878 For the Watchman. Sautn Grove, Davie Co., N.C. July 22, 1378. As many persons have asked me if | the re was an error in the report of the vote in the Senatorial coutest which oc- (vast at the connty couvention of Davie at the Canrt House in Mocksville Jane 1, 1378, I beg leave to submit the | f follow ing-state ment, in my Official capac- Road is concentrating all his energy aud | ity as‘gecretary of snidl meeting: ‘the “pen. force” completion of this great) work. Besides besides, ty hastet ee this, he will put a number of hands on the dirt road between Henry and the top o t thawountain in the Swataunyon Gap, and grade it uiegly, so that passengers going over to Asheville, er other points west, will have ne oceasion for complaint eveu of the stagg road. ‘This we consider ti be a very wise action op the part of the! President; for by grading this road he will make the usnally tiresome ride to Asheville, a pleasant drive of a little over four hours. We.learn that he make the tri-weekly train now a daily, nud -will also put the mail on will soon | making | qniek confection with the R. & D. R. R.,| at tat Clement 1. | | The coanty convention was compose “al | of delegates from the several townships, | nix im niMber, regularly appointed at the primary weetings. After organization, on motion, the different townships retired separately nud recorded the result of theit voting on sl’ pa. The result was read out in public by their different seeretaries or chairmen and the slips handed iu to me. For Senator for 30th District. — votes. J.S&. Henderson was recommended by Mocksville awd Calahan townsbips—2 votes. J.H. Clement by Clarkeville township —1 vote. By mistake the vote was recorded and for Henderson J, ap- lenlled ot for Foard 4, I was ininiediately By, this arrangement, the mail will reach | proached by delegates from Moeksville Asbeville about 9 hours earlier, iu the di Wi and Cale than ty. nships who claimed an instead of the night, as it is at present. | Tiis arrangement will probably take ef- —~ ubout the Ist of August. AT HEXRY yon a wil find that excellent hotel, the St. Rernard, presided over by Mr. Sprague. We have uever.seen inv all our | travels a more obliging, kivtd and gener- | ote hast... Parties stopping at Henry have onlyto let their wishea be kuvewn and cif) in your paper to sty a wom! ia vindica- in the power of Mr. Sprague, or his atten- he | tive elerk-.- Mr. Bulow Erwin. it) will gratified. OLD FORT. (We apent a short time in Old Fort also. e ‘Fhe hotel ete ‘has changed hands—M WJ. Calaia, fs ndw the Proprietor. For! Some one mentioned tie sabject, and it this pleasunt place we will aay that “they | Was suggested that the Whole matter be fare sumptuously every day.” Parties | left open till the convention met at South desicing.to spend a mouth ju the moun- | Wo. taifis cdald not tind a more Pleisimt pace. The sublimely beautifulspart. of the thing is thut you call ive cheaper the: ‘c than at home. “ “phe: greatest improvement in Old Fort is the erection of a large Furniture mak- is the Thoagh fhe-huilding is not yet completed, they are turning out a large amount of the finer gradgs of furniture, such as walnut cham- ber ghits, dressing caves, bureaus, wash- We notice that this factory is supplied \ with all the latest and best planipg_ ma- ing jathes, tennow ayd Trie- mbaldiig adackives, band saws, njortacing machine, Bowlt’s punuel- ling’qnd carving, dove-tailingaud bracket bering, montiding wud hand-planiag and joiniug iug: establishment. “Mr. Calais, ewperintendant for the company. standa, &c. iuipirayed, mAchiner y, ¥iz: rere ort machine,” yankey dove-tuiler, and machines, de: ln cvnnec- | acted ing kept the tally, and my tia the manafactury, a saw mill recollection ja there were only seven is es ran. AS herse- -power engine a Jclege present ab this. balloting ! runs-all all of whow eo ‘voting for Mr. this machinery. With these fa- Foard. | voted fur Me, Henderson and my cinitres, sty: fhe feautifal walnut wood growihg in profuiivs oa all the bill sides, they oughtand do make, aa . pretty,-as geod: and cheap’ furniture as can be bought alaewhere. _ Merchants, wholesale dealevs-aud private: parties can have. this e foithda Na eon me tee meetin to. lerror, AN examination of the written | slipa, which are yet ia my possession and subject to the perusal of any person, ¢on- ivineed ne of my errer, and | promptly leurreeted it. In the rvide and confusion of a rather disorderly meeting, many per- | sons weto probably not aware of the er- ror, or its correction. Respectfully, Leon H. Casn, See’ry. —_-—--— Messrs Epitors :—I eravea sinall space } tion of myself: of lin Township ou the 20th day iio. time to nanre the man. -- °* - uames. We retired, asit is well knowd ticket was: pominated. Whilst ID was pasaing out of the Court House with ou delegution, some gentleman isied me, why we dix not vote for Senater? Lreplied, bevause we have overlooked it.” plied, *twe will do so.’ resulted in favor of Bingham. agreed to. I proposed Johu 3; Henderson. Mr. ‘Trett propoesed Juhu C. Foard. “Old Cicero, gentlemen, uniterstand Old Cieefo is ‘running new.” to be the choice. ‘leclari ing Ms r. son did not vote at-all. right tedo. ksi and ‘imit}eutWe voting tor the namef my choi but tor this act Iam maligne { and trady A cod, suarted and snapp jaigyested dn coumectiou with tho pusi- River, wheu and where it would be deter- mined whether it was Rowan’ or Davie's Fravkhe-Fownslp appointed tifty del- legutestothe Cousty Conventiynin salis- bury. When the convention met only lurty- oue of our delegates answered to their several times, to ballet, before the whole to ballot for the last tine “Simply 4 He said “we ought to vote for Senator.” Tre- Weretired tu the jail lot aud took a ballot for sheriff, which T then proposed to ballot for Seaator, which was This remark caused syme merriment and we presences to ballot, which resulted ia Now, Messrs Editors. In voting for Mr. Henderson, I did nothing mere,nor less than évery oflier delegitte Gid; and “had a mply exercised my ai ight-as aw freeman, “in No one found fautt-of ane~then. ~ No wae found faul pf them, for voting their sentiments; ‘This convention was beld in broad day | livht in the open air beneath the ray softhe lineridian sun avd § will ugdertuke to any | | thirt no fairer convention ever has been, Heaven. nomination, and hence he ia not satistied: He says the Rowan delegation was pies- ed and packed and were not representn- tive mev. I suppose the committee who japp.inted= us knew their duty. They | lknew full well that Rowan claimed it, as | | theiy time to uame the mun. | “Rivy, wan- j ted men who would go ther® aud carry | ¢ city abolidhes; Qacttitt ming fives have been foe Rowan’s views, and they would have | l heen a set of Jack Asses if they liad not} | selected suel. icarful numerical odds against us, besides | a heavy outside pressure from Jerasaleim jand a pert of Fr anklin ‘To whships. Mueh firmness and forbearnuce was re- | <crence. (quired at the hands of oar little band of | Kowag delegates. We stood, firm: uot j abrh abbayeas word Was 8}! yken by one of us, | ° e ° : ' land with the aid of Divie county, we ev- day; aad this ts the ania of or offending. For this we are te be tra- | laced antl vi.lifeds I cousidered that | lthe aigh.s of Rowan were Cutrusted in lour hawds, and had I proved recreant to | la: ly constituents in nut endeavoring to) faithfully cary out their wishes, I shoul lhave felt that [ merited) the everlasting contempt of the good pedple of Rowan | } 4 ‘ounty. Ikmay do ia MrféFaand’s neighborhood to abuse a nan for voting js hguegt aen- } ijtiments, bat the people of Rowan will not | tolerate such a courac, | Fiuatly, ws te my own persoual feelings | }towards Mr. Porrl, Lawill sav, Thave} jalways respected bin as a christian gen- Prive the tleman, and had # been Davie’s time to| Drapepeia or Ii 1 Higeatic mm, Cunstapat a and | bad received the support- Indeed, | name aman, and he bomination, vo one would have j eal him more cordially than T[, | [ regret to see hinw occupying he ‘Qow does, and | think in | thaw those evey-zealeus fricuds of his who he received the. vem uation or not, and | lif he (being in a false position) be beaten, he will be fiirever laid dis the shelf. There ia po gave Man that does pot believe that | gallant young sti ainctard be arear, WAL beat | Mr. Foud three to one iu the district. of his will regret that he was ever per- suaded inte a false position. Very Respeetfully, W-T. FRALEY. as ae 6G ik For the Watch.nap. INDEPENDENT-ISM Messrs. Epitors —Will yon allow a constant reader of ) our valtuble journal av small space toneh' vg that condition of our betly politic embraced in the new word | ' | | | At the primary meeting held for Frank- witteh heads this article? What is inde- April | ) pendent-isin ? When we see it spinging iast, there Was no ballot taken for Sena [up all arogad us like the dapan clover, tor. Neither the name of Mr. Joh -C. “jimson” weed, Canada “thistle, copal, Fourd, nor that of Mr. Henderson was | wild onion, sheep- -brier, sagsafias, sheep- sorrel, broom sage—would if uot be as well tu ugderatund whether it be a healthy | or poisowons eleméatt We have heard of independent candi- dates all of our lives, Wat sach candi- dates either generally put themag] ves for- ward ar — put forwaftd-on. principle. ‘Thusto good olf times;;dadge Kermran an independent whig rand maya Jadge Reade, as opposed to the “know- nothing.” Mr. Venndlé Ws fudependent democratic enndidate agaiust Mr. Lewis ,}ou the public land quertion; aud many other iustancea night be cited. S|this time is there a single independent r sonie principle not recoghized by lta par- I} ty ? No, for we all agree as to principles. Then any and all “merit of, or if ‘Fou chogse, paliation for indepe “ude ent candi- (lates, has uo existence. The run iv between, aud as sevsibke meu (and no others ought to be candidates) are sap- of their acts, how can sach eanditdiates (in many instance good nen) reconeile their coursé to the dictates of patriviisin; or their professions of loyalty to -that party 1} biessings of an hovestly administered guvernment! ... i -| Caunot these geutlen be fodaced to foresee the fatal conseg ene’ of anelinc- tion f What is {he Brope tfemeily f Some- times we are eb ar remedy See Yr. corres- by ascertainihg pees respectfully- ta. that there YO causes, oF pidre, an ind urement e cause is fairly ‘attributed As ‘the lation by a handfal of .mer wre ip primary nieetings-a me léd—the lite man. piocuring marti ull at- Toes 4 8. McCabbins dated 30th’ March, 1870, aud Witren, ows, , , registered in the office w Tee of Proiate amd — contest, we slioult not have near exeept| of Rowan Guna i eeeaeeee Cont ‘of Davie County. very rarely, of theidol pi one nei and upon which de(ault bas been madeyI witl ay Tih, 18:8. Shes. eid eat ese ot nich now sev the friit ef whieh fs now r Judge Merrimon, who (leaving ont the repuvlicans) ae have been: ae ( defeated ca fice, cvald w —then, oka So we see the eres er feasible plan of settling these Jitticnl- | ties than by referring them all to the State Exeeotive Central Committee, the position | voting ane lasainst him, [ proved to bea better friend } ioe | But at candidate raouing to defend oy aphotd probable, alinost certain, effect of their. course is to divide and disiract the pasty. andlet elev- cuth-bour secretly-vomiunted repablicans 1} posed to intend the pr’ bable consequentes asked what Fourd he meaat. He replied Want you e and that alone which-ean secare for us the FS Ay the epidemic, it will result ia ernshing —foar Rowan, and foar Davie meu voting | Vance without benefiting Mcrtin.o eo If there was anything |iug to such a coatingency,, did ot: Duvie, with | one, allow me hi her eleven deiegates vote i¢ down! Thou | Hou. Wa. Henderson received 29} — and the | Rosisox, in the « Was a kKiod | medecine tu digest it, is bah reverent and hu- lor ever will be held under the canopy of) man. Bat Mr. Foard did net get te | ful sources of life's comforts; or, disordered and | diseased, they tingle misery along every nerve Land through every artery. | with good digestion see veniuty as they walk, end stun les aud We met there, and found le by Ae, mL: L's Hepatine, is no tonger a lonbt. It cures Headache ta ‘twenty minites, and there ia te question but whatit iste anos wonderful discovery wel undle ja medica Phose afict dd with Billioasness anu ,j unce ty active and mental labor; | haste aud hurries to bia counting rova ; J. C. Foard was recommended by Ful- linsisted on his teking the tield whether | F ton, Farmington and Jernsalem townships | Mr. Henderson, the regular nominee, out | nan And thea; when they see Mr. ¥onrd sent- | ecvon the stool. of repedtanee,. studying le i bie, frmads, and atime 4 gape succeeds and atly Mr. Foard | the township aia fora man whom, Shes “et, oye : eerie ie elec Tece no oth- By-the-by, if nothing» is. «lone, to.ston DIED, fm Uuscounty July. 16th, 1878, Mrs, We : A. th year of herage. The int meigber of tbc aeccburth sad cons GOOD DIGESTION. “Give us this day our dsily bread,” and good The human stomach and liver are feuit- Tihte-susan ar woman and overcome obstactes they niget in the roul where the dvape pic sees only gloom vrowls at even bs nay chars rijerts Pify wortTi ei needs iu or three new kinds af ovedcebie before (feath ean be per ine of tite prolong ced, and many <aiierers from Liver dir- saae, Dyspepsia vn I tle -dac he, have been cur- Liver Complaiat should ase MeERRELL'S ee ATINE fi caft be had at Theo. F. Kluttz’s, _— ~—<—_—>——- IF |The Woman who rejsit.s tn salad and ice cream, hot cakes and wari pie; Ik The Student who eata hastily and sita down at its Phe Bnsiness Min who toltehis food in eager LF | Che ard Drinker couldtook atthe deleicate | janda, awolien and festered with disease. that | ‘ cause the Uirouting brat; IF Phe Lawyer, the Minister, the Merchant, ll who lead aedent: iry liven and ace subject to | | Headache; IF | knew what Merrow's TPrpatine | and } Theae only For THE Liver wiildo for their relief, qiickly it curea—-there would be meh wut Hebitigy than at preaert. | Phe great Liver Medgcines for aale by Theo. | . Klotz. | nn ee see Aimee How sad thatin oue daily life we neglect se Many ings necessary to our wellbeing. Phe vt business with an eye only to his credit in the tinancial world, the individual of ele- lyant Jeisure whose only aim ia to array him sel! tothe beat advantage, the voung lady who diy listening tu xpring’ x divine harnionies, cls not the approach of disease in the feeling the salutary mor. lesson, thatthe pen- |, Las nor whiel: pussessey her—all alike aur: | jalry treks ¢lyse on the Newls af they otc ton cacil y tothe alvence-guard of dis: triinagressign, those oy er-ze alous friends ease, when, by a jifdicions investment in Porta | or Fanler’s Vegetable Liver Vowder, a/ trray of ils is patty cout. Bay Porta- line, or Tabler’s Vegetable Liver Powde r, and | ane cad yourself ae diaordera ari<ing fron al torpid liver. Price SU cents, “Por sate bg C. | R. Barker. - fea -- — po -——_— People of a.l classes will acknowledge that | in this woeld much depends upon our haauctal condition, yet how many wisely reflect that onr tinancial condition depends upou our physical. Yet it is even ae, for who can iabar withont health, and who can aceumulate money with ont labor? Hence the iinportance of using Conssens’ Componnd Hoavy of Tar, which isa sure cure for Congliay Colds, and all diseases of the [hroat and Lungs. Remember yoo can bny a bottle of Compodnd Honey of Par for 50 cents. For sale by (.R. Barker. Liver is King. The Liver is the iasperial otgan of the whole | human apatem, aa sl teat and happlnés of Man, rer! if 73 Visfurbed in its pitoyrer action, all bin i4 of’ aitiath ita are the nuturul result, The digestion of fypd, the movements uf the heart and blyod, the action of the brain and nervous avstetb, are all imme- diately counected with the wistkisiye of the Liver, It has been successfully. proved that Green’ Afignst Flower in unequalled i incuring all persons afiicied with Dyspepsia or Liver Complaint. and all the numeéroud symptoms that feault frum an unhealthy gondition of the Liver and Stomach. Sample bottles tu try, 10 ceats. ,Toxitively sold ip cull lonwa..ou . the Wearvtn Cantineat Thitee + pid preve that feds fue Witic’you want ~~ =o PRICE CURRENT. [Corrected by J. M. Knox & Co.] Junie 27, 1878. Corrox—firm Middlings, 9@10 low do | 7@s stains 6 Bacon, county, hog round 7 BoTrteR— 15@2 Eoqs a8 CuickEens —per dozer $1.50@ 2.00 Cornxn—new ; 47448 Meat—moderate dentand at 48@50 Wurat—good demand at 80@1.00 FLoun—best fam. --$2.50a2.60 ‘super, _ 2B Poratogs, IrtsH io ee 5 Onioms—no demand . 73 Larpb— 8@10 Har— 30@40 Oats— ‘ _. 1 35 Betswax— 3 uy aD 20 re a2 nina & 6@? mehgett in 9 a Sveax— ota = oder (rroceries. three doors below Kluttz’s Drug Store. mC ROCERY ‘Gentlemen and Ladies’ Tine Work a SPECIALTY. Having engaged the services of a first class work- and | Man, we are prepared to turn out the iinest and best styles of cliy-made goods, and at prides to sult the Constantly on hand an assorted ‘stock of Call and examine our = A By Vinneiet a expose fur sale at public anct House door in the Town ors ion: one day; the first day of.J: ‘ly, 4878,-at 11 o'clock, A. M. the. Peneinaa tal setts to-wit;.Three ot532 acres, more eee 4 adjoining oan tands of Robert Smith, James .B. Gibson, Alliaon Overeash, the Nixun place atid. others. One tenet of L93,acren, one of 205, acres, oneof 129 acres for, houndries, see book 45, page 100, Register’s office, or the Moftgage in my possession, » The landg all join-and. form iene to-do all kinds ot Gasting - -in_ either one of the. most desirable plantations. ia the county, lying on both sides of the. Linevlaton Road six milex-weat of Salixbury. Term Cash, Dane at Sulisbory* this oma rete tn executed by, K. Mere Du oom and : rT AG. imp at 23d day of May, 13 v suggest the name o! e oe > 3 M. KosstNs as thre dark harée. 32:5t. a eT vasen. - DrsGustep. ————————— FOUTZ’S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS, J.D: HIcNEELY, Grocery, Produce and Commission; MERCHIAN Agent. for the sale of Fertilizers, sawed’ Shingles, and Meontain Produce. and sell Cotton, kinds of country ilighest ‘prices gnaranteed. celebrated Enylish patent Milking Machine. Will keep a small asdortment of Famil Corn, Flour, CalfanJd see him at 29: d:u08 Meal, produce on Agent for “the } SALISBURY, ‘N. 6 oe Hating my Foundry in vominete; lam now ron or Brass, All kindsof. Work done with dispatch; a Agricultural and Mining Machimery repnired to Lumber, m: sizes ‘of -mouldin times ~e Bact. and Henlewn ake ar Tam also kinds of and Boiler’ : ai kinds 4, 4 i... Se jet ese BES? F thigk iiske _ Thesé mnehitiés tre warranted to Zo Sash, Blinds:and Doors. Ssh, Doors, and all {tine of amity: sein with more kept’ constantly’ on hand: A stock of Lam r always du ‘and o or farnish- ed at «hort natice, A16 Horse Portable: for sale at my ‘thope, _ Work guatanteed, grid sat oe to i the De aoe “Wests theta oom sa) Pe wt Bes | Cabtlts a bboy a‘ Nriehtid cha ‘raaeh-of ail. ' MACHINE ebro “¥ ments, at nddetiver it at pum —s ad gat er hae omrsgaaeot't FREE OF CHARGE 3 3 5 the Dd they inesed, and Will séw fromthe heaviest overceat cloth. Send ample of, semiog,,, Every apa ator, eae ara, 7 berth cirdaler ea hree years. a warrior AGENTS WANT CENTERAIAL "MACHINE 00. Ulatiedy ” at bye! ‘heal nna Teer ba “7 2 a das Attornéys, Couneelors . Greensboro’ Female: College. and Solicitors. | Terms Reduted to Suit. the Times. ». : SALISBERY, N.C: 5 nemesis ba Matas - Januny2@ 1876—tt. Chavigerper BSessiow of 0 weeks 2°’ Lime, Bay and all commisiion. hin new stan | 300T and SHOE; Bin Making, —AT— THOS. H. VANDERFORD’S AND CONFECTIONERY STORE. times, superior material. | Satistactio guaranteed. ry.’ Feb. 14, 1878.—No. 17:tf. | Practical Blacksmith HORSESHOER. ted.with Brown & Nerbie’s Livery designs of “Shoes; to suit any Saupe of foot. All shoeing on pe scientific prin- |* ctples and GAS RANT ED. “$a Kinds oer? done. Stables. rae 14 PO aing | BROWN & VERBLE'S. Livery & Sale SALISBURY, N Will convey passengers to and withthe best stock and THE TRAVELING will find it to their interest to and ¢orn. Sta ee all Gusto —— ———— ~- BRIGHT NEW LOW CALL an SEE HIM. PLEASURE DRIVES. Those wishing tyenouts for pleasure drjving find the best accommodations dt ‘there Mr. AV, Hee Kimball will always be found at, the pple d, sgramimenendte | SALISBURY BOOK GEO. W. YOPP, Propr. (At McIutyre’s Furniture’ Rooms.) PRICES, ee from any BOLEt. vehicles. | call upon then |: before makiiig m'rdngements elsew her.” Drovers and Traders | will find at this estab Lidhmest good lots ane | atables, and plenty’ of goud hay, fodder, onta salixfactan ty a2tf. <> --———_——— STORE, BOOKS O:tf. | brated Praner iminine count,y Linvite pub ublic at implement, al aront indis has frit trees to trim. or buy fi, may éall at. = t Store, Salhistry- shecby FOR THE: ‘WAT AMERICAN PROWER. THE BEST TRIMMING SHEARS EVER INVENTED. Having purchased the right to sell this cele- nagblé” rkoas ‘wish rthé ernie and Fight to lake and une rhe em (os Gemstone FRANK DOW $|NO Wis! THE ‘TIME PO 'SUBSER dren. Silk ep jing witl pfeserve a cost; 3 dry one, of Rowan to this valuable ; ie ne? who te ae eman’ ® = west onan. vw SPRING MILLINERY. ‘Thave just “returned froni the Nerth and am Teetiving my stock of goods em- bracing alt the latest styles of HATS and BONNETS, for Ladies, Misses and Chil- FLOWERS ard RIBBONS, in end- ess variety. All me to TRIMMING SILKS, LINEN COLLARS AND CUFFS, FANS, . st Worsted Material for fancy work, andkerchiefs, Neck Wear, Corsets, a good stgek, of ins Hair Goods; dey Hts. for cash, which" will enable dow as the lowest. Call before buyi ing elsewhere. » MRS. S Opposite Craw ford's Hardware Store. = "PRESERVED 5 cents, “96:—= ao Se 5 Hidioat S1gar ar ght le a Fak Vegetable and ment Preserv- Mofe will sell receipes, at $2. itgnerve & barrel of fruite Pebegetableatt tz, and 100 tbs p fruite, melie ‘retairtaheif batural taste. simple rand. a used in almost every family. ? . A. GREENFIELD; - ‘ &a ~ — Salt. the county Fight, for. the ew sq ¢ Board, (exclusive of washing and lights $0. Tuition in fall English esurae 82 sas 3 iextrh Rfatfes moderate For catalogue ae to < Fae tea iret e [ary Pisabant Canannoy +5, 1875,,-T Neen the oli corps of f ore, Fitts aad" tape henee, this iutitetion furnishes superior ad- vantages for obtaining a thorough Classical and business edueation, ‘Tuitiba i is moderate, $2 to $4 per month. -Board in private fami- lier $8 to $9. At the College House, substan- tial board ig given ‘at Contingent fee is low. Community moral and lodation healthy: For catalogue and further eee dress, REY’ S. 8. KN A ST: 4. - “ “Sde arena “COOL. SPRINGS. .. A CADEMY. i The Fall Session of thle Schou] will.onep a | Monday. July ‘Sot: and continue 20 aes m Rates | of Tuition Per Month ; Spelling and. ‘Readin boss ak Arithmetic; "teoiriptiy, Eygtiah Gini: ai mart, &c ty dt A . oRGO Bhetoric,, Physics, Physiology. Botengs 2.00 Latin, Greek, Algebra, Geometry. de. agg Contingent’ Fee~Pér Quarter.: 27. 22.0026 Tuition payable at the middl& and! Gi n@OOT the session. Students charged. fivmhtime of eutrauce to the end of the Sesaign,, », Aulesg there iy a spécial contract. Gvol Springs is 12 fuiles Norchs Bare of Statesville, and is mod snrpasxed for moratit andhealth. The water is, delighttalip. and pufe. - "Tbe Prineiy alisotin-experierced +e dean 5 a perimbaaion se Bet: K; Fi Rockwell. 00 Spelnes. & : ev B, Booue,, Fille NCS, atid Rev. Jyee pho Wieeter. ‘oe, Ne 4. af <*99 Ha r_ beef fea | vegetables | i “process ia | exe, andts sale at “~~. EN TES Dre Store — tec’ d=” . net Davie ‘County— 53 = _ > IN THR, SUPERIOR couBz, PUBLIC | M. Beets” of J. Wallace Canugp, ‘Sate ve Loe ote Wo 5 ~, + poe ee Sparkliig Catawba Springs, Gels c COUNTY, N. € Western arth Casatinn ‘Railroad. The bracing mountain atmosphere, with be health restoring properties of their waters, ren- OR, Se GRAYS Sort? | he miveral waters.embrage- blue. ep qyhite | bente.. Iu in. Yue deat and ids epi sae Chiral most paapuar hy Stafion, tted up watering place in Uluse apptication to studs aud saias wheth {gent to all rules are positively required vt al tiptls.” Pe Boatd from Monday to Frider, $5 . $1.00 per socks fy: the ie tee ing, &c., $8.00 to 0 per nto Ther Sod ene houses that can Be* eer -reasounble terms. . »2a9TA For further rtjonlari a ; : 30H UCEEET. Batch * 36:2. ror =t? ‘Rowat Gini — et ‘Cot Isaac Lyer pdian of M erly, cP Iseuc Ale W ¥ Geo \ Eos E Gaine?, lg? Phitrt ifft, - ib sntertne ow | Wife o£RS Gaines, J Wexley Gan now, Martha : 6 ue nary A Cathed, ELasnon, Thos A.Cannion and|’ “ © - SOATN#r * Wilit ‘annon, heirs wf aDefts>~ Trewit V. oe ine Tha _ Brent .~ Wet onto wcll Layd forAstets. + Upenabe avit of Plaintifffre is ordered The defendants, ih) ¥. by-theGe it poblicatjos de fn the | E. Brown, are hereb , pouds “Cardtiiia} man” forpigapeibedee webks, Lyérly, as gaatdian' of wi ry F. notify ig Cagnon, ore ofthe defendante, | | + Lyerivand a var aed . who iar Hidhrebident of he State, tow peag.at | ™ edivin agnians ire in i year thre ofsetiefibeekerk of the Superior eek et of Rowan Connty, Btate:of th. eaid canmgoon X Monday, the ig day of Jule, entliled as abore : * iat the fur efit . se ames oe Soma whi wih conn, renee oe me ber fited iW thes entitled tiom,. within ‘ten xix dollars for borro faoney, wil nterest days fe Ree hercol atm: hone tildtp thereon at the ratéorelgh cenit. a omnes angweeiiie tommplaini, the P will ajiply | PORE Ane Ra eae ‘Thegwid fo he oo rt 0) ee relief, ed bY) Ki ky nd h Nes wie ites 2 ereby Fequi ufipear at the'C co Tig in Raliskery, of-the Sth bie Sbenting after heath bers. Monday of Septenber, 1878,-at..4ar: Court, tben artd-there to, be he etd term to anawet or demur tothe aa pale Cae pr yer ‘hort rioy Const @ wan county, or, iia will apply, for the reliet dewend d yp the complaint. ‘The: said Lewis V. Brown ind Thomar®. Brown: :are -farther mi theta ome ce Attachment against ras sroperty - County hae fe Si ro like 8 duri Camt of Rowan bean veins wn . “PB on at the -House ¥ alisbury, © € MAndiiy "RICE the “ath: Mohday alae 1878. u - Ae sind J; pees pt iINORA af . ‘ er ior Cvurt, Rowen 3: aL Li tefizn the State, edd bro - BireeitehBred | * raons. ott eae ee ann ede A good bagd bee Rots Ten will in at the| . hk. Springs durt facilities | ~ E. afforded far aprane as fownd at first-| * w class watering places @i to visitors. ai4enone 33 Gist Yo Viaslg an wey week coloted- families. 3 | & good supply of ice! pomaabtees band: . ' Conveyances will nfeet ‘alae traisen, daily at Ilickory Station to .conyey - visitors «tos the ue of? Ja seiri' mart Lange sioott )Anboed and, Mirtgage: oatuare bea ! ART: alfp and | ct Dri Ez Q: ELIJOTE.: Proprietar. DECHs Tar sale ory sea es ot fe esitont viiutiosren a? . Fi NOP at for - "Persons wishing to effea Jagseancs on either ie Ce tial o weatae to call on mks cent helen ie _ soe of the best Anterican Los fl Pasker fan Pe etet sae 8rd a7iagaty dha xwexd- Morr idj 1099 ites onDS**” snegeqids taht es es , ONDS" OIE lef neon >. G 2 SE ai, ti e n we i em ai a re a c t a n t s es a t e ti e lt ay Se ne e st e c c a t i n s a i t t c d y pi s t s ee e ae er ee e te te F E What can I de for thee to-night, an bet breathe this glowing prayer: I ! ; thy law be his delight; And sive him from the tempter’s snare, That Jur <s the wine-cup’s Gold’s glitter, bed of libertine. nd salph’rous, blood-polluted breeze 4 The cmatendl aniffa, ambition-mad; Prom dangers of the laud and seas; From sickness and misfortave sad; From foes that wield-the carnal sword, Ur blast thelife by slanderous word; From Ignorance’s slavish chain; 's deep-galling yoke; oleae Folly’s solid stain; From sham H *s curst cloak; ron ae eat dctasing Sas; Frost From all:'the thousand ills that throug, Like Feries dire and ‘Cyclops grim, Life’s dark and ragged along, © Lord, wilt thou deliver him! Anda make him , kind aud true, Anti woke tS Dos or Inns bo tow | he love the toiler’s part, i bravely earn his daily bread 'Neath pure skies, which the pure in beart ‘Look up to with no lazy dread; Far from the city’s smoke and dio, Awd from the little arts that win. A brief, luxurious tenure here, Sated with. Glory’s fulsome gluw, And W And baubles Vavity mast show. May honest sweat give him the charm of th and on the farm ! E. P. H. July, 1878. DO IT NOW. —_— The best time to.do anything is at the first convenient opportunity that offers after the doing becomes a necessity. We wonld not have a man leave a hay field, and go a mile or two for tools and appli- ances to replace a broken tooth in a rake —but we would have him replace it before the rake was again taken to the field. A straprot astring may serve to repaira broken hatness for the time, but the far- mer should no more think of continuing ite use in an unsafe condition than the sailor should think of putting to sea for a new voyage with the jury masta he had rigged with which to make port after his spars had been carried away by a gale. Neither should he neglect to keep close attention to everything about the prem- isea.. That gate post is an inch from the perpendicular to-day—not sufficient to attract general notice. It will require bat little labor now to put it in place. Don’t wait til) it leans six inches and the the’ gate touches the ground reqiring mach effort to swing it. A loose nut may be diseovered by an examination, which, it Jeft to itaelf, will result iu a ‘break-down ata very inconvenient time and place, ‘The horse's shoe may be tighteved now, if the necessity be observed, with little trouble; delay may cause cerioud injury. _ Lodo things promptly and at the ear- lieat_ moment, you will make just the dif- ference of allowing you to drive your work ahead in accordance with your proposed plans—or to be driven to do your work at-a disadvantage.- If you ean choose fone 'tinp'end plough a field ‘when it is Just ih rigtit condition, you géin—if you are pompelled to plough when either too wet or too dry, because uther work is dri- ving and you have no choice, you will loose—and so with every department of fare work. if you will keep ahead, well if not your work will keep ahead of you and when the season is over, you will have labored more and accomplisbed less than your neighbor who has learned that Gelays are dangerous, and does every- thing in aeason.— Rural New Yorker. > Oe Me Stracberry Beds.—For scveral Fears past I have adopted the practice of amowing my strawberry beds at the peri~ od'that the plant ceases to put forth new ‘Teaves, and the old ones look dry. and resty. The treatment provents the pro- | ‘whiction of ruuners to any great extent, ‘the bed being renewed by offshoots from the. crowns of the old fouts. Uanally by fall the plantation will exbibit one mass of freab grown leaves. This treatment faila only when a dry and hot spell suc- éveds the mowing. I have nover suffured but once im this way, when the beds were badly barned and thined out. 1 did not lose them, however, as they afterwards revived, and though five or six years old, look, this season like new beds. I am sball always continue it, taking the risk a fe tetas via With plenty of Sain Sr Sunseedls porteetty. Horticulturist. Shipment: of Grapes. Last Tuesday Mr. H.R. Horie, of the well-known and éxtensive Tokay vine- yard pear this q n i Er p i e ig Swe. nightly stealth, that dreads the day; | forming ls nn-carned enjoyment drear, : i hn i rE if Hi | : i i E a i & . se i t be HE é E . | mode successful practice, that the lerming conse- quences of relfabuxe may be radically cured withont the dangerous use of internal medicine or the a of the knife; pointing out a core at once simple, certain, and effect- val, by means of which every sufferer, no mat- ter what his condition may be, may cure bim- self er privately, and radically. BA This Lecture should be in the hands of every youth and every man in the land, Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any adddress, post paid, on receipt of six cents or two postage stamps. Addreas the Publishers, THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO. AT Ann St, New York; Pust Office box, 4586. ae ge tOWE MY HEALTH TO YOUR VALUBLE VEGETINE. . Newront, RY. Apr, 9, 1aT7. STEVENS : getieeed from a breaking out of more than five years er ine, { owe my health to your valuable Vegetine. most obedient servan — nt DENT VON ROEDER. VEGETINE Prepared by H. BR. STEVENS, Boston, Mass. Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists. to sa y TH A N K S , ge n - he w ‘w o u l d po t fo r g e t fr o m th e it . Tu r n i n g ev e r y li n c . Te l l i n ue SA L I S B U R Y . Tw hi m ha s ha d ca u s e to ca l l an d in s p e c t hi s st o c k , wh i c h ts NR A MA T N ST R E E I '» BO Y D E N FO R C D AN D SU C T I O N PU M P S , PL O W S , PL O W MO U L D S , ST R A W CU T T E R S , po b u i n 1 tm th e pu m b e r of it s MI L L Pa i n t s , Ol l a , Gl a s s , Na i l s , He l t i n g , Ed g e ‘T o o l s , &c . a la r g e in c r e a s e ne On e of tb e ma n y hi s fr i e n d s on e an é tw o ho r s e ‘A D Fa i r b a n k ’ s Sc a l e n , 1 > ci t y En t e r s th e ne w CR A W F O R D ’ S CE N T E N I A L HA R D W A R E ST O R E (Late Professor of Diseases of the end Far in the Savannah Medical ) Practice Limited te the EYE «a EAR, RALEIGH, N.C. Refers to the State Medical Society and to sey ae Society. 5: “FOR 1878. Dod’t nagledt t6)vall-in C. Plyler at Bouk store fér all kinds of Books wanted: showing.— Fayetteville Gazette. Poop: ere getting wequainted—wud those whe are not ought to be—w ith the wouderful merits of thet great American Itemedy, the MEXICAN the The; Mustang Liniment, FOR MAN. AND BEAST. ea, where Nature provides in her laboratory such surprising antidotes for the maladies of her chil dven. Tts fame has been spreading for 5% years, until now it encircles the habitable globe. The Mexican Mustang Liniment is a matchless remedy forall external ailments of man and beast. To stock owners and farmers it is invaluable. ? a single botzle often saves a human life or re stores the usefulmess of an excellegt horse, ox, cow, or shecp. . It cares foot-rot, hoof-ail, hollow horn, grab, scrow-srorm, shoukder-rot, mange, the bites and stings of poisonous reptiles and insects, and every sach drawback to stock breeding and bush life. Jt cures every external trouble of horses, such as lameness, scratches, swinny, sprains, founder, | Administrators, executors, commissioncrs, sher‘ffs, constables, agents, &c., are advised to es a ss ORDERS FOR PRINTING FROM Responsibie persons, or on cash remittances, shall receives + * ae a od ie «¢ : n ; : . aan) O a D A 7 Tie ' ' : J . e ; : =~ i ’ , COURT AND JUSTICES: BLANKS KEPT ON HAND. ° J ’ i | —- —scclt. ~*~ ‘ PRICES STRICTLY LOW. ees * Bwess WATCHMA vd N, SALISBURY, Nc & DEEDS & MORTGAGES. Fee Simple Deeds, Deeds in Trust, Mortgage Deeds, Commissioners’ Deeds, Sheriffs Deeds, Uhattle Mortgages, Farm Contracts, Marriage and Confirmation Certificates, Distillers’ Entries, and various other forms for sale at the WATCHMAN OFFICE. SALE NOTICES. > ro ~ eL PSSRPOZs a. a, a - * ~ > a h S 4 er er © oa) os Poe ees - + 4 ~~, a ¢ 4 7: @ call on us for printed sale notices. It is certuinly great injustice to owners to put up their property at public auction without first xiving ample notice of the sale. The re- quirements of the law on the subject every Lody knows are insufficient, Property is often sacrificed from this cause when a dollar or two spent in advertising might have saved it and made it bring its value. We furnish sale notices promptly and cheap. NOTICHS FOR PCSTSNG LAND READY PRINTER. PAMPHLETS, SCHOOL CIRCULARS, BIILL.L-HEADS, LETTER HEADS, wind gall, rtmg-bone, ctc., ete. The Mexican Mustang Liniment is the quickest cure in the world for accidents cccurring in the family, im the absence of a physician, such as burns, sealds, sprains, cuts, etc.,and for rheuma- tlam, and stiffness engendered by exposure. tleularly valuable to Miners, It is the cheapest remedy in the world, for it penetrates the muscle to the bone, and a single plication Is generally sufficient to cure. Mexican Mustang Liniment is put up im three ‘ses of bottles, the larger ones being proDertica- } _ “Wy much the cheapest. Sold everywhere. { | | | | | | STOP AT THE BOYDEN HOUSE SALISBURY, W.C, ©. 8 BROWN, Prop’r. (Late of the National Hotel, Raleigh.) sap AT HOME AGAIN. Having leased this house for a term of yeare, { would be pleased to have my friends call and @e me. Itqwill bek ae a FIRST-CLASS HOTEL IN EVERY RESPECT. Board: Two Dollars Per Day. eay-OMNIBUS AT EVERY TRAIN.-@a Large Sample Rooms for Commereial Trav- ellers. TRY ME. C. 8. BROWN, Jr. W.O.8HELBURN. January, Ia, 1878. 1 1:0f. } Clerks. J. T. Mooar. A. A. Twomrsor. MOORE & THOMPSON, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, RALEIGH, N.C. Special attention paid to the sale of BUTTEX, — a FOWLS, &e., Consignments Solicited. Highest Price Obtained. Refers to ye Citizens National nop, Raleigh, ‘Warranted to Cure! ENNISS’ CHICKEN CHOLERA CURE— soe, OAT Et NOTICE. N. C. Ratt Roap Compaxyy. end | , * Bec, N.C. B. B. ' | ' | STATIONS. | TIONS. Suaeia ‘| recevery Monthly Statements, Posters, all kinds, ON CALL. TIME TABLE WESTERN N.C.RAILROAD.' | In effect Friday, May the 10th, -878 CARDS, oo KERR CRAIGE, | Attorney at Paty, | _ Seuetrarr, 2 ©: | i GOING WEST. LEAVE. ARRIVE. | 7 35 A N Salisbury.......:-::....- Third Creek..........' 8 27 A.M. Statesville............../ 915 “ 10 07 (10 55 {11 07 11 35 P. 12 15 “ Newton .:.. <::---05-<< Canova Hickory .......-..005-- M., ( | Morganton. | Bridgewater....... -.. | Marion | Old Port.....------<- | Henrv...... aiteesesscess : “ “ te —— GOING EAST. _STATIONS. _ Old Fort...............| ARKIVE. | LEAVE. | 7 OOA.M. Statesville Third Creek | Salisbury...... .---+. | — ——- -3-- + + Pocket-Book Lost. . Lost, at R. J. Holmes’ store or elsewhere in Salisbury, Juge 21, a leather pocket-book containing a judgment against Jacob Miller for over $80; & note on Moses Trezler’s es- tate for $19.20; and a note on Wiley Bean for about $40, with other papers of less val- ue. A suitable reward wil! be paid for the of these papers if left with Mr. R. J. Holmes, Salisbury. Jas. A, Rerp. June 26th, 1878. " ELECTION NOTICE ! Notice ia hereby given thatan election will be held on Thuradsy, fret day of August, A. D., 1878; at the several voting neta in NEW. LIVERY STABLE ‘ON LEE STREET. ORAWFORD & HOLMES Come forward with ample facilities to accom- modate regular and transient customers. They have splendid stock—hourses and vehi- cles—for plearure of business rides. Can fur- on their way to any point. Will board and horres by is ro rsa. 8 ic Cornet Sent on application. for _| will he a benefit to the whole Band. nish any outfit required, Will send travellers | ——~ Rowan County, for the following officers, to wit: A Chief Justice, and two Associate Justices of the Supreme Conrt; » Judge of the Superior Court for the 7th Judicial District, a Jadge of the Superior Court for the 8th Jadieial Dis trict, and a Judge of the Superior Court for the 9th Jndicial. District, the 7th Judicial District—all of whom shall be voted for on one ballot, A State Senator for the 30th Senatorial Dis- trict, and two members of the House of Rep- seeevivee—oRp shall be voted for on one The following County officers, to wit: Clerk of the Superior Conrt, Trerurer, Register of Deeds, Surveyor, Coroner-and §herjfi—who altall be voted for on one ballot; - m7 If an elector has previously been ad- to registration in any Township in Rowan County, he will not be allowed to reg- ister again in another Township until he pro- duces a certificate of the Registrar_of: the for~ mer Tow that sald elector has removed a Bolicitor for |} om from said Township, and that hia. name has heen erased from the registration of the Township from which he has removed. t C,-F. WAGGONER, Sherif, | | June 22d, 1£78. 36:1m, | the day, week, month or A iil fll orders for hevling. Will. buy’ and pe ok nae vor to come to the stand. They propose betier services for less money than ever before given. Will boy grain and provender. And ss they are in for a liyely business they say to all— and try us... JAS.R, CRAWFORD, CHAS. HOLMES, ealy for oe Ra 16: forings 2, Greene “GET THE BEST, The Raleiah News. yoneyest, = 85,00 JY, one year, = “1.00 Re ne ee ne sf as tad hs > DS Weleke Ss |IF You DO a ae NO. DISCOUNT. Instrumente sent for.a,teial of FI tE DAYS before acceptance. Photographs of our Nee. It is foolish to condemn before trial, If our Cornet is-not all werepresent we pay all charges ANP . “arid ¢ *. ° z cans all orders - If after Trial Our. Mouthpiece does not enable without fatigue and play higher with less effort, Send it Back and Receive in Return Your. Money. ANY SIZE $1.00. Subscribe for the - v7] “TRUMPED NOTES, The Only Ametner Band Instruction and News Jourral PUBLISHED Ih THE UNITED STATES. Sutscription Price $1.00. CLUBS OF FIVE SUBSCRIBERS, (to one addrest,) WITH ONE OF OCR PATENT MOUTHPIEUES TO EACH SUBSCRIBER FOR OXE TOLLAR EACH SUBSCRIPTION. CONN & DUPONT, | ..¢ BYkhart,.Indiana. Rand in your place, as it r Address, TO THE. PRESS: Please show this paper to the Jender of the I stake my reputation esa musician and my integrity as ».men in fally, endorsing all of the above; and invite correspondence from members of bands wha know me, 24: m, W. 11. NEAVE, Salisbury, N.C. Buy only the NEW — RICAN Lp ts tue Only Sewing Machine Wun Pasa ° Sef-[iradina Sh ‘It has Self Setting Neod.c. Revor Treats the Thread me Never Skips S-itches. "Ys che Lightect Dutricg. The Simplest, the Most Dur- é abie, and in Every fiespect The Bas! Family Sewing Machine! The “NEW AMERICAN” is easily learned, does not get out 0° order and will co more work with less labor than any other machine. Illustrated Crreylar furnished «1 application. \ : AGENTS WANTED. 5.8. DOVEY, Manager, G4 N. Charles Street, Baltimere, Kd. MERONEYS & ROGERS, Agents, Salisbury, N.C. ' 174 dls gnc nage CERTIFICATES: I do not hesitate to say the American Machine surpasses all-other machines, Bexides de tix all the workethat other machines cun, it oversedmavand works button holes in any fabric from Swiss Muslin to Beaver cloth. J have ured Singers, Lowe and. Weed Machines, find the \merican is superior to them all, n e merica 8 Te e MISS M. RU PLEDGE. ¢ the American fot I have used the Singer and other machines, and would not exchang ere. any. MKs. HH. Salisbury, N. C., May 22d, 1872. Meroney & Bro., Ageats.American Sewing Machine : < Sins:—1 haye ased the Howe, Singer, Wheeler & Wilson, Wilcox & Gibbs, chines, end would not give the American for all of them. "It will do all tbat is in the circular. I consider it superior to all others I have ever seen. . Very reapectilty, MBS. GEO. W. IA RRISON. 3 CONSUMPTION CURED. Anold ee retired from active practice, hav- P in his hands by‘an Kast imlfan imils- v bie remedy and perm 4inecn' cure Of Conswniptios Catarrh, , and-all Throat and | Lung 4ffections, also a tive and radical cure for: General Debility and all nervous plaints, after: having thoroughly tested fits wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, feels it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. The it to all who desire it, wi t Bs a a g i i sienary. Ba f la of a sim e formuwa a aig Bronchi' Es i fu i it es a 3 i e t e g i s i t i & % Cc j \ % “1 23 Stas Saupe” OP THE sci sien + pe, the middle ages, the the New. World, ¢ ae P Se : WICTAR' Embracing t WHEN YOU WANT HARDWARE “At Low Figures” od on the underrigned at No:- 2, Granite a PM 7 ro as mans OF Te . ae ae Address THE RALEIGH NEWS, ; Raleigh, N.C j Di ALATWELL. | gn sec eee one S—If. Bist. Narionat Prszisuise Co., Paiiedeine™ 2) Salisbury ,N.C., J a vind T. K. B: ee four months ago we left 8. for Deaton, and I guess it is sufficient time for ~ meto sum Up my thoughts and impres- and say whether [ really like the Although time bas been so n my hands ea ol goad = . is i, yet, when | thipk o ee wreaths fn fee fe keeahs very t et for to-day [ean see as plainly as Say the copious farewell showers, ud almost experience the relief of those blissful tears Which Wefe shed between Salisbury and Charlotte as they flowed down like the water from the smitten rock. Now, do I like Venton? J will say the climate is peculiarly bracing ; my health -optinues to improve in spite of the fre- ‘ nt and terrible attacks of homesick- Ger put sure, I am quite as happy and ness; bU ’ contented as | well could be so tur from home and friends. The tewn continues w, and there are Jew places thabexs. cell it in the rapidity of ite growth. 1 can With accaracy say, that’ within the ast four months, there hag uot gone up Jess than twenty-five or thirty buildings, and there are quite a8 Meany In progress and contemplation. ‘The streets here are frequently crowded and, what is most as- tonishing, they are singularly quiet. The town officers are very prompt In observ- ing and enforcing their laws. Ifa person jn any way disturbs the harmony of «the town he is punished and fined in accor- dance to the offence. Iam told thata young gentleman is subjected to the clos- est scrutiny before admitted into socicty ; he must be strictly moral, benevoleut, honest and upright in all bis conduct, and inevery respect must come up to their ideas of a gallant man; not forgetting even the smallest courtesies. {am sorry to say I have not been able, as yet, to make a selection for you, owing to my limited acquaintance with the sin- gle ladies, glad though to write that ma- ny of them are like Job's daughters, “tair to look upon.” ‘Those [know are quite pleasant and intelligent and, if necessary, can sparkle with wit. Since my last to you, the Rey. A. P. Smith, D.D., of Dallas, and Rev. G. W. Bogg, evangelist of East Texag Presbytery, have visited and organized here, an Old School Presbyterian church, consisting of twelve members ‘The number is small, but we Have the assurance that eur Sa- viour despised not suuill beginyings ; and while we cultivate a spirit of charity to- wards all denominations, we intend to be frank, and deeidedly attached to our own Vresbyterianism, and intend that our faith shall be dearer to us than all others, Our little band is without shepherd or shelter, but hope soon to have a pastor. The Methodist have been very kind in in- viting and vacating their pulpit for us, and for whieh kiuduess we have made public acknowledgement. ‘Phe Cumber- lands have recently erected their chureh, which they have kindly tendered the O. S. Presbyterians. ‘Phe churches are very plain; they have no gallery for organ or choir—they are sufficiently commodious for their several congregations. [have also had the privilege, but one time ouly, of hearing Bishop Garrett. He is) very eloquent, and is suid to be a very distin- guished divine. ~-khad thu pleasare of a visit from hina—found him very pleasant, indeed mosteigreeh blé in conversation and of superior talent, and using his own han- guage, entirely free from prejudice. Messrs. ‘I. E, and L. V. B. visited Fort Worth a few days since—were much pleased with the city. L. V., by invita- tion, spent a day and night with Mr. Ger- don Finley of that place, was most kind- ly and hospitably cutertained by him and wife, Last week the gentlemen and ladies of Denton city gave a musical entertainment. lam not judge suafticient to say who was the “Prima Dona” of the evening. Some have tine voices, but | admire expression dicidedly as much as touve. My opinion is, there are few amateurs that can excell or equal a soiree conducted by Mrs. Rum- ple or Mra. Neave. Still I believd every- body was pleased, and their efforts elicit- ed from the rightful judges unlimited applause. The Railroad has progressed slowly for several months, owing to sume company or party troubles; but hope is the anchor of the soul, both sure and steadfast, and it is thus our spirits aro kept buoyed with the sanguine hope that it will net be long ere We are again in sound of the whistle, and that the irom horse ‘will soon be in With his train. The summer so far has been favorable to the farmers; the laborer has been en- couraged, and they now have selid hopes of a liberal harvest. ‘The corn is tine looking. Tam told that small grain yields much more abundantly to the uere— Wheat grows from thirty-five to forty bushels to the acre; oats from sixty to seventy-five. Ll have seen but little cot- ton and do not know whether it is plint- ed extensively through this portion of the State or not. Emigrants still continue to crowd Texas. They are coming in every lay. Chere is almost every variety of haman kind, from every State ; native and foreign, of all sizes, ages and color. Some moving hither and thither like swarms of bees. You often hear the salute : “Hal- lo, friend! From where did you hale, and Where are you going 1” 'The reply, “from back in Arkansas; I’m going 150 miles further west to the : ty of P ee too ¢ county of Palo Pinto— »o crowded here for me, want to get Where F can breathe.” ear Deginuing to be quite plentiful. day, I bmn ab one for sale evury y, oticed water Melons on the sis place or pot. elaborate upo public stauds forthe past week. There’ Seems to be moreef a scarcity thie hay othe are. scarcity of apples Master Tommie and A. are enjoying Splendid health— many pleasing incidents occur—and viewed through certain glass- ®s appear very remarkable, but under the “ireumatances I will not speuk of them, and Wili only say like some writers have said Horst they are very astonishing boys for heir None was ever like them ‘nce our junior editor was a boy. Yours &c., A.B. ee On last Friday, says the Salem Press, during a severe thunder storm, Miss Lou- ‘st Crouch, in the employ of Mr. Joc. Jones, of West Bend, Yadkin county, met with a sudden death: She was engaged 12 ironing and had stepped to the door, when a tree located near the house was struck, and she also instantly killed. CHAM 3 NE BRELAIN oi gsi fd! ti Cotrespomlence N, j / Cuarcesros, 8°C., Jaly Soath Carolina Railroad is im trouble, If, there is an Institution in the State which clings to the cherished past, it is this, campauy,. The old bank of the State was ‘once its twin ally, and,.the. South ie Col- lege was the ‘alma wmater.of beth. But the bank has long passed away, The eoll is closed; the commingling of white and colored pupils drove away its mr AANE, vives, and the power whivh it represents is now assailed. It is the oldest railroad in the world. When it was first planned, its track was elevated some six or eight feet on a wood- en tressle throughout its entire length. It first ran to Augusta, Ga: ; afterward a branch was built to Colambis. Before the war it was perfectly solvent. Its stock was above par and its dividend regularly paid. Its steckholders were the moneyed people of the State, and their meetings were annually reanions of the best society. Chamberlam looked with @ eovetous eye upon this relic of a former civilies- tion, and made @ strange proposition to Kimpton, the State finametil agent, to get possession of it, as well as of the Greenville and Columbia Railroad: He succeeded as'to the latter, bat there was tov much conservative loyalty in the ofticers of the South Carolina to permit the wreck of their road. Ib faet, they waged an aggressive war agaiust Cham-, berlain and hig wreckers, and finally wrested the Greenville and Columbia Railroad from their elutehes, ‘This was-an up-country continuation of the South Carolina Railroad. Though it was really owned by the latter eompany, it was, never consolidated with it, } at re- tained its separate incorporation. ‘The same blow which is aimed at the one is aimed at the other. Bills have been filed by Northern creditors to foreclose the mortgages upon both of them, and they have been notified of a motion for the ap- pointment of a receiver, to be made be- fore Circuit Judge Bond in Baltimore ou Sept. 3. A preliminary order has been granted enjoining the officers of the roads from disposing of any of the property, and the trustees under the mortgages and largest Southern bondholders from trans- ferring or disposiug of the securities they now hold. It has long been known that these roads were insolvent. In fact, they have paid no dividends for mavy years, and on the Ist of last January they did not pay the interest upon their bonded debt. then they have tried to make some euom- promise with their creditors, but have failed to do sv. Upon the coupons for this unpaid interost suit was brought in the United States Circuit Court and judg- ment obtained at the last term. Exeeu- tions wére iasued and levied upon por- tions of the real estate of the company. These executions were enjoined by United States District Judge Bryan, upon the intervention of the trustees usder the mortgages. This precipitated the ava- lunche. Among the questions of interest is, “Who will be the reeciver of these roads 1” The position is worth $50,000 a year in money and # great deal wore to an am- bitious man in political power. Of course, there are many candidates for this Bo- nauza. Perhaps the most prominent among the South Carolina bondholders is Col. William L. Trenholm. But, apoy counting noses, it h.s been ascertained that the Northern bondholders are in the majority, and that the old South Carolina Railroad, with all its powes,, will pass into the hands of their chosen representa- tive, whoever he may be. Among the men spoken of is Col. C. H. Simonton, one of the South Crrelina counsel of the Northern creditors against the road. This gentleman was the first and last receiver of the Bank of the State, and is one of the present trustees of the South Carolina College. He seems destined to close the eyes of all the old allied power of former civilization. Chamberlain, who drew up the bills, is now in Europe. Corbin, from his inti- mate asaociation with that traveller, was thought to be the coming receiver. But why is not Chamberlain's name on the record as an attorney 1 The counting of noses has been done North as well as South, and it is feared here that Cham- berlain’s long coveted prize, the possea- siou of these roads, is to be awarded to him as their receiver. Whink of it— Chamberlain once more in South Caro- lina, the representative of its law aud of its capital. ‘Gov. Hampton will be easily tempted to let slip the warrants of a violated law aguinst his predecessor, There is a com- ing election, and whenever any of the lessér Republicans, such as Sammy Green or Swails, have shown a disposition to exercise his right to be a candidate, the Adininistration has found it convenient to publish his misdeeds, as gworn to be- fore the Investigatiug Committee. These small meu are p'gmies along side of Chamberlain. How will Gov. Hampton receive him? How will he protect him from political persecution ? Will any protection _Hamp- ton can give save him from criminal pros- ecution. Since The Republicans say that with a fair ie old patronage. The railroad alone sur- | iohfnup tet? ni at ' , Poms iets the rod to Wasliin on.” a THE RESULT on UNVESTIGA- if What Has Been Proved So Far by tie Pots « Committee. ter Co (Washington Post.) The Potter committee have proved be- youd guecessful rebutal, things believed i were given to Hayes, belonged mittee has clearly proved : ishes, °o ~ due to intimidation, as alleged, but was owing to Anderson's have a better effect than all the affidavits that could be prucured. » 3. That for a period of two days after Pie clection the Republican leaders ad- ried the State by a heavy majority. 4. That when it became evident that the vleetion of Hayes depended upon the result of the State, deliberate preparations were made for the purpose of defeating the will of the people as expressed at the polla, 5, That in pursuance of this plan, pro- testa, furged and altered to suit the ocea- sion, were made for the parishes of East and West Feliciana, whereby a Demo- cratic majority of over 2,800 was changed to a Republican majority of 500. 6. That the supervisors of the above named parishes were prevented by prom- ises of reward made hy. John Sherman and others from exposiug such forgeries. 7. That on the 27th day oft November, when the returning boaril proceeded to sim up the result of their labor, it was discovered that while Packard and a Re- publiean Legislature were elected, Hayes, were defeated. 8, That after the above date and in or- der to secure the eleetoral vete for Hayes, forged protest were made fer Richland and other parishes, auidl the returns from Lafayette and other parishes chauged so as to increase the Republican vote. 9. That affidavits beuring fictitious names, and the names of dead men, wore tranufactured in the custom house, and upen sueh affidavits various Democratic polls were thrown out. 10, That the ,acts abeye recited were known to some of the visiting statesmen and received their approval. 11. That the electoral vote of the State as counted before the two houses of Con- greas was a forgery. 12. That John Sherman, pow Secretary of the Treasury, and ut the time the per- sonal represontative of Mr. Hayes was guilty of subordination and perjary. 13. That the leading parties necessary to a completion of the frand were prom- ised by him protection and reward. 14. That the frau@ulent President, ‘in fulfillment of Sherman’s and Noyes’ pro- mises, has rewarded with office every scouudrel connected with the great crime iu both Florida and Louisiana. 15, That Stanly Matthews, a Republi- can Senator from Ohio, and justice Har- lan, a judge of the Supreme Court, had guilty knowledge of the frandulent trans- action by which the vote of Lovisiana was stolen, and personally interested themselves to seward’ and protect the criminals, 16, That Senator Morton and General Garfield, beth niembers of the electoril commission, knew when they voted to count the vote of Louisiana for Hayes that ia was both fraudulent and a for- gery. 17. That Senator Kellogg, who assisted at the forgery of the Louisiana returns, has since been guilty of secreting the wit- nesses, . 18. That not one of the criminals: who ; Sesisted to perpetrate the eolossal crime , of the age has been punished, but that all but two numbering overa hundred—have been provided with office by Mr. Hayes’ , direct order or request, and in sume cases | by and through his continued and per- sistent interference. With few exceptions these facts are proved, exelasive of the testimony of either Anderson or Weber, notwithstand- ing that the committee has only fairly entered upun its task, ——- ~—_b—-—--—— A note from Col. J. H, Long informs us that on the night of the 13th inst., four of his cows got into hia sugar cane pateh and when foand next morning two were dead ; from the effects of eating the green cane; another lived till about 12 o'clock and died ; only one out of the four recovering. Mr. Harris Gray lost twe cows from the same canse the week before.—Statesrille American. “* is Daol mB THEY 2k “ied, recites that :— EEE Throaghout the entire State and nation the value of real estate is in dustry paralyzed, trade’ , basi~ te be true, but not absolutely proven to ‘aed niiddle ranks of our people, be true, before, to-wit; That the electoral gjied with fraud, @ui votes.of. Florida and Louisiana, which yuptcy,’ critié” and 1 to Tilden. State of things has been brought; about Leaving out of consideration the State of py legislation in the interests of, and Florida, which no honest man will deny | dictated by, money lepders, bankers and to have been stolea, we will take up Lou-' ,ondholders. Neither the Repyblican nor isiana, As to this State the Potter com-! th. Democratic parties have, by their “advice “to” the "He: ' publican leaders not to vote, as it would | mitted that Tilden and Nicholls had cary <r ; course, shown a sufficient devotiun to the 1, That a conspiracy was entered into jy terests of the siffering people by the [by certain Republican leaders, the object ‘ j)troddetion of any bill or resolution.“ r being to hold uo election in East Feli- their retief by equalizing taxation, y:v- ciapa, Grant and other Democratic par-! ing the people an adequate supply of legal tender currency; or in any ‘other That the fact that no Republican ' ,anner, so to legislate as to meet the votes were east in East Feliciana was n0t pressing wante of the laboring classes. The limiting the legal tender quality of green backs, the changing of edrrency bonds into coin bonds, the excepting of bonds from taxation, the contraction oféhe cir- culating melium, the proposed forced re- sumption of specie payments, and the prodigal waste of the public lands have been crimes against the people and as far as possible the results of these criminal acts must be counteracted by judicivas legislation. - We demand the repeal of the specie re- sumption act, and the issue of absolute moucy in greenbacks, equal to gold and silver; we demand that all bonds now subject to redemption be immediately redeemed iu absolute money, equivalent te coin ; redaction of all National, State‘ and Municipal salaries, and the repeal of the law exempting United State bonds from taxation. The Internal Revenue system, as now enforced, is ruinous to the industrial pur- suits of our section of the country ; com- plicated and expensive in its execution, affording places for thousands of officers and employees, with large salaries, which absorb the bulk of the taxes eollected, while the various complications and ex- penses of its regulations exclude the man- ufacturer of limited means while the rich monoplize the whole manufactaring in- terests of the country. We earnestly deprecate the manner in which officers in the Internal Rerenue service commit depredations, assaults and other crimes, in the pretended discharge of their duties under the Revenne Laws, which are in direct and flagrant riola- tiou of the laws of our State and aro pro- tected from just punishment by the in- terferenco of the Federal Courts. The perpetuation of a free government depends upon the education of its people and as the public lands are the common property of the whole people, instead of | being sold to speculators and donated to Railroads and other corporations, they should be appropriated to educational parposes and donated to actual settlers in in limited quantities. We denounce all strikes, mobs and other violence calculated tointerfere with the administration of the Government, the exeention of the laws and legitimate rights of all persous and corporate bo- dies, and ask all good people te assist us fairly to redress all gtievances through the medium of the ballot box. We be- lieve the ballot box shonld be free and untrammeled, uninfluenced by either force or fraud, and that we denounce all attempts to carry elections, Stateor Na- tional, by outlays of money, as danger- ous and contrary to the free exercise of the elective franchise which should char- acterize all free government. They invite all honest and patriotic citizens to unite with and aid them in the establishment of a new party of the peo- ple, which.they say isto deliver them from the money and corporate despo- tism ander which all now labor; to se- cure to labor its just rewards; give to trade, commerce and credit, solidity and security ; to reform abuses in the admin- istration of public affairs; to remove the burdens of excessive tuxation, licenses and impositions; to inaugurate a system of absolute money for the American people and to secure to then and their posterity the blessings of civil and religious liber- ty. The National party proposes no meas- ure for the benefit of the people, declares no principle in the interest of the masses that the Democratic party does not hold; and in so far there is vothing whatever te antagonize the two organizations. The Democratic party in North Carolina has been steadily contendiug for all the meas- ures of rélief to the people and public protection under the civil law for which this new movement proclaims, and the relief and beneficial results sought are quite as likely tp be obtained through the regular organization of the Demo- eracy, at present in possession of the State government, and after March next lin control of beth Houses of Congress, as 0 em “8: * visas &. 1 ee Or vw apa al : . E Z es sae te BR eee — the most. favorable, the living issue of slavery, people of the North and Demoeratie parties to utilize, it took # ” the or Republicans, a, quar- | ter of a century to get contre} of the gen- eral government » majority of the, States | | and even that growth was tworapid for | healthy and permanent existence, or. ye would net see erfal : Vitality of organization thatch: ‘ it in the days of its youthful vigor three quarters of a century in the past; and surviving the wars and the mutations of |. parties, is on the eve of resuming control | of the Natioval government, as. it, al- ready controls every State government.at the South and in many of the States North and West. A party presenting such per- manency and vigor of organization, and. existence, is not to be lightly. cast, aside, for an experimental party. Holding as it does with the isaueg preseuted by the. National organization now announced in North Carolina—as a party, the Demo- eracy invites the co-oporation of all those _ who, ia the name of Nationals. haye de- manded iv their platform those reliefs and reforms it is the pleasure, as it will be in the power of the Democratic party to affurd the people of the United States, after the fourth of March next... _ ‘Therefore ; without necessarily antag- onizing the new, National party, the News insists that Desgrrete stand to their par- ty colors in all the county, district, State and National elections, pledged as that party, of the people is to all the measures of refurm and relief which the condition of the people of the whole country im- peratively demands. EE ee eae Two Ways of Looking at the Same ‘Facts; An English scientific paper remarks as a curious physiological fact that althongh opeu air life is so favorable. to health, yet it has the apparent effect of stunting growth in early youth. | While:the child, ren of well-to-do parents, carefully hous- ed-and tended, ara taller for“their age than the children of the poor, they are not so strong in after yéars, ‘The labor-' ers’ children, for instance, who play in the lonely country reads and. fields al] day, whose parents lock their cottage doors when leaving for work in.the mor- ning, so that their offspring shall not gain entrance and do mischief, are almost in- variably short for their aye. The echild- ren of working farmers oxbibit the same peculiarity. After sixteen or cighteen, ater Sears of hesitation as it..were, the lads shoot ap, and become great hulking bread fellows, possessed of .. immense strength. Hence it would seem that in- door life forces growth at the wromg per, riod, and so injures.” The inference is plausible, but is wide of the mark. The children of the well-to-do are tall, not be- cause they are kept indoors, but because they are well fed and saved from severe exposure. The children of the poor are stunted not by too much sun and air, but because they are ill fed. Give tho first class plenty of outdoor play, with. their proper diet, and they will be strong as well as tall; give to the laborers’ children the food suitable to their years, and no amount of sun and wind will stunt them, On the contrary they will not have to wait till age brings capacity to turn strong food to bone and muscle, and time to overcome the evil effects of hard times in early life; but will grow from the first steadily and stardily. ——_—__.o——__ -— GETTING NAMES FOR BAD PUR- POSES. In all the papers of the flashy sort, as well as some what claim a higher stand- ard, may be read the advertisement, “Your name neatly printed oy fifty cards for ten cents—postage paid,” etc. Every printer knows that the coat of cards fur- nished, which are of fine board, together with the work and postage, will cost at least ten times ten cents. How then, can men make this traffic pay? It is claimed that the list of names of thoughtless young ladies and innocent girls, as well as those of young meu and boys, gathered by ad- vertisements of this kind in every city and village, and at almost every post office, command a big price when offered for sale to men whe deal in literatare of that kind which poisons the-young mind and prepares a foundation for a blasted life. In the hands of these soulless wretches, the preserved lists are an un-| eering guide to the heartlistone of almost every family, The cards are somewhat nice, but citoulars offering’ books and and pamphlets, sensual and beastly, at high prices, will doubtless follow. It may be that the advertisers of cards do not want the lists for sale, and are them- selves the vampires upon society who take this method of getting addresses for a nefarious traffic. Be this as it may, the thousands of names sent ‘for cards thts advertised, are ou a dangerous jourtney.— Sigottrney News. . J, ~~ /* hoe es oT Die Sul ei: v7 ee YEO eTisg) * - “ f : 1878. id ledifao « te Mrtol ad af). 5, _ winit 4 SER ME Bhd ete j tod? F 1" enews ath ee 2. Te a (anes : é ' #7 wit ot hod Rasa tle vv ai. BOi errr ial 74 ney * as 3 on RaLEen, Jaly 20,1878. to and. rpanlebing ths often e , not the aspirants for minor offices. ‘The general should be dealt-with- before the private. « Yomrs; : tfully, - 4. B. VANcE. _ "This is the only ‘treatment which will counteract the evil.’ There is tio use fir- ing at an independent candidate for coun- ty surveyor when there ‘is game eqauily hear at had in the shape of independent candidates’ for Congress and the United | States Senator. ''The “Observer hae stood and stands yet on the platform Jaid down ‘by Governor Vance, ‘and withoat much regard ‘to the small fry has letfly its ar- rows’in thé‘direction where they will do the most’good, viz: against the Hon. A. 8. Merrimon. ‘ _——— _ GAMBETTAAND THE TREATY. ‘What the French Statesman Thinks of the Tesults of the Berlin Congress. “Lonvos, July 24.--The Times? Paris correspondent gives an account of an in- teryiew with Gambetta on the treaty of an adversary of the treaty ard disap- proved df the work of the congress, said he could not be an absolute adversaay of the treaty, seeing that whatever may be its defects it procyréd for Europe in gen- eral and France in particular, the great- est boon’to which we can aspire—peace. He and others may have thought il of certain concessions of principle which ap* international law of Europe reposes, but culties of the andertaking to imagine that it would be accomplished in a per- fectly blameless manner. Gambetta con- tinued: “Ithink at the same time that the European publiclaw received great mark of homage when Rassia, notwithstanding the disunited state in which Europe then was, and notwithstanding her own vic- torious position, submitted the entire treaty of Sau‘Stefano tothe judgment of the powers. I wilf not now examine the triple alliance established in 1873. I will not dy that it was exclusively directed against France, but I think that when three governments come to such an un- derstanding those who have been left out of itaté entitled to assert that not in favor of their interests has the agreement been made. Friince therefore, is entitled to ask whether the congress at Berlin has left intact “the triple agreement, and I think it weuld bo difficult to reply in the affirmative..” ee Resumption.—The Charlotte Observer says :—Although the Attorney General has delivered no formal opinion as to the power of the Secretary of the Treasury over the resumption of specie payments, yet it is understood that he holds that resumption cannot legally be attempted before January 1, 1879 and it is also un- derstood that Secretary Sherman will act in accordance with this opinion of the of the chief law-officer of the government. | There will, therefore, be no formal an- nouncement of resumption Uefure the date fixed by the resumption act, and no payment of coiu for greenbacks at the treasury before that time. But Secretary Sherman has set his heart on resumption, and it is asse that he will take sever- al steps for the purpose of securing a practical equivalency of value as between gold and greenbacks. ‘The popular idea of resumption,” says the Atlanta Consti- tution, speaking of this matter, “‘has always been an extinguishment of the premium on gold, and if Secretary Sher- man can aceemplish that much, he will doubtless claim the honor of having in- stituted specie payments.” , The following is the official vote of the Gubernatorial and Congressional election in the 7th District, for 1876: peared contrary to the rales-on which the | from the-first-he sf two etearlythediffi-- Hered ote bij sere deta as & BIE NOY WG Lge Bimteuid bet | esehibues imvilat jump te@aoasiia! yi) Norra Carouna; nit tifieate from the | me the right to expect that pers the wilful neglect of religio not at any time require the ser , clergy for the burial of their’ “witht -~'* out having resolved in futute to ‘a lecture in Thornton Hall, ‘acd’ at “aie” Berlin, Gambetta being asked if he was | ‘ness some such tragedy as the hanging of * “ + ould Os i pand still, sing L Ray Hoe r Ere, a om tae ay ia Chroniee ind Co ato: r aod ne phi fe - a : Me see ¥ 3 i, 45 ‘ rs x - *. atten@ > “ <4 the services of the Church. © 8" 2 9th { wel + A Dramatic Suicide. i Cacao, July 254s set Yr Pf tay : to the Times from Capron, Te ee a A dramatic guicide occured ‘on! Tesaa’? = night, Geo. W. Burleigh, an old resident desi 7 of Ohio, last Sunday published « tard t=” , forming the citizens that in order to gratt-" ** ' 4 Sherry and Connolly.in Chicago, he w on the evening of ths 23d instant deliver’ ~~’ fs conclusion gratify them by ahi self through the forehead. "The admission was $1, and the amount lized to go for payment of raw ‘eq penses, and the remainder to be iat at in the works of Huxley, _ee win for a town librery. At the appointed’! time the hall was crowded, and after deé- * livering an infidel lecture he suddemly © ‘ drew a derringer, placed it to his farehiead;”’” fired and fell lifeless. _ hin g him-"“*"” a ‘of * 5 -fotils - > seul The manuscript of Washington’s faré-°*’ well address is in possession of the new” Lenox Library in New York. “Mr. Lenox” '’ purchased it for $2,000; a very sinall price * “ compared with what it ‘would Hoy afl" for. This library contains ‘other very *’ rare treasures, among which is a superb copy of the Mazarin Bible, printed’ at*’’ Mentz, by Gutenberg, and compiled in 1455, the first printed with movable type, © gular to say, one of the no- blest typographicat anonuments in exis- tatice. “There dre only two copies on this continent, the other soon to be sold by the executors of the late George Brinley,, of Hartford. The last copies sold at the Perkins sale in London, June 6th, 1873; brought for the onc on vellam, $17,000; that on paper, $13,550, —_—————~a-—- Tlic rite of the communion of the Lord’s«: Supper was conducted by the Rev. J. Gs; Neiffer last’ Sunday, at Zion's Luthetan’) Church, and was largely attended. Twen~ » ty-four new members were‘ confirmedy'« making the éotal number one hundred» and forty-one, that have beewadded”to > the membership of the chureh sinee (Mri Neiffer has been the pastor.’ He hasonty/ been in our midst a little over’ two‘years;! but the present prosperty of bis eharch-! speaks well for bis euergy and faithfub~ ness as a pastor, and also of what maybe: expected in the future—Lima (Ohio) Democrat. i) fteod bed -—_—— ~-ao—-__— Hutrs Death of a Giant. William Cambell, the Seottish: giant, died lately at Newcastle-on-Tyne, at the age of twenty-six. Campbell had been exhibiting :in London at the Egyptian Hall, and returned to Neweastle, intend-, ing to stay only a few. days. ., He stood 6, feet 3 inches, and” weighed /728, pounds,, measured 96 inches round the, slhoulders,, 76 round the breast, 47. round, the, thighs and 35 reund the calf of the leg... Haas the bigest man in the United, Kingdom,, and, so far as report goes, in the world, —__—_~.- Spurious tickets are being cirea over the State with the names of all the, judicial nominees on it except that of JC. L Gudger. For this the name of W M, Cocke has been substituted. Cocke isan independent candidate for judge inthe ninth district. The people must look out for these tickets and see to. it that none of them get in the ballot boxes.—Chare Oobserver. sie “4 ——__—~-=>- —- — ' The issue is coming square down to money at 365 interest in this country, and capitalists who hoard money in idle bouds locked up from that aid to public enter- prise and the business of ‘ife for whith capital was designed may as well ‘léatri the lesson early as late, that the sweat of a laboring nan is as sacred in America as the sweat of a dollar.— Raleigh deus. -_————-a-——— a. The Australian Exhibition. Loxpox, July 20,—The British Com- missioners to the French, Exposition, offi- cially notified the other commissioners of the international exhibition ty be held at Melbourne, Australia, in 1880, and invit- ed the present exhibitors to participate. Robbins Dula Vance Settle Alexander, 807 337° 808 352 Alleghany, 516 1388—i53sd“SA4 Ashe, 1083 811.1067) B75 Davie, 10138 697 1011 708 Forsyth, 1490 1486 1454 1540]. Iredell, 2354 ped spe —s Rewan 2169. 1 . Ie Ganty, 1360 979 1286" 1042 Watauga, 699 23% 676 B01 Wilke, 1328 61484 - 1284 ~=s«1499 Yadkin, 900 1073 «849 «1112 Robbins, 13724-9649 13467 10072 Vance, 13467 Robbins’ maj. 257 ~~? ~£>° x” ' A How to acquire shorthand—Fvyol ares a buzz saw. Sosa EEE —— ST ‘ San. pe rT a eG ae * 5 aie ANOTHERRAP FO TL. o - 7 ; ; aa 1? Rf c Ped . Gen The Asheville Citisen is ¥ory aod ele: eatin a : ly severe apor its fellow -townsman ‘ © The ex-Presidett, who, ai =—— late letters attacking Governor Vance ® | the country, was for a lohg tite re weed) As we go to press to-day the struggle j and urging insubordination in the ranks Astrate, was destined to become as — as the silent wan, who kept bis own coun- between sagatenly nominated and inde-/ of the Democratic party, have beeu struck brated in our serene eed ~ a scl, and coutd tot make a speech. Since pendent candidates of the Democratic] off in cireular form and are being distri- pee ae t ital god he passed from official life avid became’a party in this portion of the State, aud be- | buted broadcast throughout that section «adit. - .. paeeeee he ha er ay ee tween the Democrats and republicans in| py iudependent aud Radical candidates, probably an Phos -mak g ability, and the eastern counties, ia drawing toa close. | it says: We shall not be surprised if iudependent-| After thas teaching insubordination—* . id pret jam has lost us several members in the | disregard of party orgauization—will Gen. thoroughly posted as to where Grant goes tand in at 1 aan Street, SRE, ¥ Store. He is always 4 be candidate before the Demo- became & , 7 — . m4 eee i (iO line in the, best i e. Hei rm West;and as the republican voters of the fa Pe an ae warty for election to the | tne G = t : and what be saya. scSesinai Chin bile eal ! Os! ri) TR LA? ; repared to do first clas and can why Fast have preserved the semblance of OF- |i yited StatenSenate? °° * * This Tr The Herald has gn excellent newspaper +n ae 11 any northers Shop or Hand made = GRANT'S, TABLECTALK. Carolina Watchman. ¢ Agt jug} in. A long, ‘tong "way AT KLUTTZ’S DRUG STORE. cM A l i ie | br i t e Te ei his New York Herald keeps the P ee g b e Fa e ee SE S The next session opens August 187 Board, and tuition in English, $35.00" per sed sion of twenty weeks. . Catalogue and circulsr wise taking no part in the election. Of course these views are merely con- jectural, based entirely on the patural evurse pursued by neu under the circum- stances. We apply the remarks to the a a THE SOUTH CAROLINA CASES. —_—_—— [havea lot of fine pigs of various ages which I offer as thordugh-bred stock hogs. Also, a good Milch Caw, Which wi!l be sold at mode- rate rates, quality cousidered. R. Rk, CRAWFORD. Sulisbary. June }2, 1878. 34:4t Tailoring — Stockton. I would respectfully inform the citizens of Salisbury and the sarrounding country, that I have located in Salisbary (ia the back-room of Plyler’s Book Store), aud am prepared te de all work promptly and well. as in a first-class Tailoring Establishment, With a twenty-five years’ experience in Cutting. Fitting, Making, Cleaning and Repairing, | can xafely guaran- tee to my patrons the fullest satisfaction For the sccommodation of farmers, I will take ; : 4 . f the Ptolemies, by Cato, inthe’ year 58 é -° os tS po . : ar i : ‘His maebines, lasts, €¢., are of the ization it’ may safely be calculated | Jenouncing 3 caucus oF convention be- |‘ man trayelling with Grant——Jobn Ruseell } Te std dd eee ; Pee eee hy : Ot et oe ar they have sustained their power in| cause it may de believed a majority on B.C, It was here that the Apostle of the Young. . He has recently, sent to the Her- ot Anything for Office, Soe phs3 ‘ . a 5 cee ' po mater cyl pk ’ ore Fea sg, that section.” It is not at all improbable a eee urging & Getiles landed-on Saucer asi Syria, ‘ald 4 long and very interesting account i (Augusta (@a Chronicle, 70.) gleafite sibel LLM slid ytlabaie gona} * ,and stovk tal to y spevial order. that the te vote of the State will rosontatives, this urging of tolerating ‘“ roetia teed Soa aogprud of Grant's,remarks. abdat the, men who - Clingman,. of } orth Carolins ae for Dinerhia, Dysentery, Ae. Senn kai : "esp ig neatly brows dite area show a considerable falling off, notwith-|coalesence of a few untaithful and mp- hbase oF aga *| figured im:the War, both in eivitand sili Fea, aletter in which he makes the | For sale only:at KLUTLIZS Drug Store. | charge. Dh) baad standing the efforts of the candidates for | demveratic Democrats with the enemy to| name of Paul. Conquered from ¥| tary life, and ov either side. We dy tot ng startling statement: “There “ace eb mea og |. prices ta Suit the Times. wounty officers to bring out the whole| secure the defeat the — beers zantine Empire, of which it was am Ap-) 1 cbt that Grant is oorveees reported in are more than 120,000 Demectrate in the ALL FOR A. QUARTER. al oo v i > - = i prom on these ; : : . Cash rders i J atrength of the party, This will be due ae rree diagtucefil and. disreputable, and 7 ‘6 Pie ead “oot Wichignd sere Bog. | ee wei, althongh the manner, of pteting — ae nak ann nae A good Lamp, chimney; burner and wick,}:346mox.. A Pr. RAGLE. ijn no small measure to the contentions the Democratic party, in the face of such what was said is doubtless Mr. Young's, ’ idates all fora quarter. 9.) 0 i: . ee among the Democrats themselves. There|a contingency, have a right to know land who took Cyprus a3 4 sort of hors d’ Probably the whole report was read and. Office, bat hare steadily labored for the : rs ,, At KLUTTZS DRUG STORE. STMONTON FEMALE COLLER have been so many greedy aspirants where meu stand who seek honors and auvrebefore he commenced the conquest endorsed, by Grant before it was forward- promotion. Now, these 120,000 are 80 sé: eiates eee 0 ima UN t throughout the State, and they have in 80 confidence at its hands, und panish all lof Palestine. Bat be of the Lion Heart aa ta New York, It is really worth read- ‘oungty for high office that they will strike Makes j the. Little in Sleep. | Jor atritae: Begs 3 N ' many instances sought to take undue efforts at insubordivation and disloyal-| was as food of money.as he was of glery’ ing, however értoneous we may. balievé an independent attitude and go hungrily Klutts’s Soothing Drops. Contains'no Statesville. ® C, advantages of each other by packing con- If istake not General Cliogmaa —— = i ——— his judgment, or however biased his state- for long-delayed leaves and fishes. opium. , ventions, tampering with the primary - m Fe on tthe cite for a consideration, to Guy de Lasignoan nsuante . . eee 5 Only at KLUTTZS DRUG STORE. as at one time one most : : aaa ( , c mecetings and resorting to aulawfil political diaciplinaries in North Carolina. ae me Oe tare ae The Herald has commenty! editorially Grand Lodge Session —ThoGrand Lodge | Three Fine Cigars for 10 cents. with fell nemiclers application, ° -thettns to control the election in their fa- yy heu was it—in 1900—his extreme reme- jthe of ondel’s gul r—whe e- upon some of Gtant’s opinions. We copy of North Carolina Indepeudent Order of} j22aC" Oi Best and prettiest Siteunineed cit aaiye’ . Mra. EL N. GRANT, vor, that many good men have a ly against the union men of those times ovepaent ee cas! oetvide ea for) a paragraph : Good ‘Templars, yeetn.at ‘Newbern. ov te Sonps—bas the blai : ite tad Senchvidiaiiel : .,Erineipel. gusted and may make it the occasion for ‘ a. iis three centarities, when Catrina Conare,| (i) thinks Jefferson Dayix did all he ‘Tuesday, the 13th Gay of August. The uing Soape—bas the hluing a ready init. | 2 Fi et LYE = staying away from the polls and other- whe would — ahd = es ne po the widdw of Jueques III., sold out to the | ould for the Coufederacy and did not de- indications are that the ‘session weft Get ee Pocket Soda Fountain. Call and ® Is. POLAND CH INA proposed? But we have aorgives : Venetians, mach ‘to the chegrin of the | verve the harsh criticisni he got. ‘He}largely attended. Redaced rates ou the} Unparalleled bargains in Hair Brushes. Tui STOCK PIGS General those hard terms. His political | - vateral branches of the family, some thinks Stonewall Jackson wight not have | pai} roads to members, tet Soaps, &c. } 5 ie oe oe oe eee of whord stilt exist ina state of dismal mee ee — te ‘ns ALSHED. F. KLUTT7’S DRUG STORE, | And.a Milch.COW and Calf r his fine a as § P — AT:1y. vy, N.C. Se ee ee jimpecuniosity, in France and Italy, on¢| id Sheridan, when his peculiar tactics] A* Accident.—Onr old friend Mr. J.C. rial FOR SALE. being » pensioner on the Rassian Govern- | would have failed. In this he is probably | Palmer while opening his store on Fayette-| — Democratic party net because the peo- ment. Eighty years after her purchase right; See rae hse rege ot ville street yeaterday fell and sab tied x ple of that party are more unfaithful} WE Earle, of Greenville, the special | the Gees of the Sea was driven out by Ge. aaa gained a or wR aa a ae very painfal injury. We hope that he will und ungenerous towards each other than | counsel of the imprisoned revenue officers the r urks, in whose possession the island | cted with eclerity it ik doabttal it Jack- | S00u recover. His many friends will miss | the men of any other party. Men ure inn South Carolina has written to the com- | has since remained, natatally going from | son's famous phrase to his soldiers, ‘Wheu | his kind face at his door, and join us in the main all the same whether democrats | missioners of internal revenue that he| bad to worse, as is always the case where you id ect — eat eee thia' wish we have no doabt,—Raleigh or republicans. They are swayed by the| may be expected in Washington in the Islam rules. Ovly a very few years ago roca ferenaet oh Cour Ce ee pa Shia same motives aud feelings, and under | course of a very few days. The Washing- the Almanach de Gotha, added = the | ok uo great 2s his reputation—speaking eS like circumstances show no difference in| ton correspondent of the Baltimore Sun | King of Sardinia those of King of Cyprus | of him of course as a soldier and pot 45 4) Davie County— : the character of their actions. If the re-| says he (Earle) ‘has had a letter from and Jerusalem, which appeared upon the | man. He wus never so tineasy when iu publican party bad been in power, the| Judge Kershaw, who/ expresses & desire money coined by the House of Savoy, as Se eee, casein oe sec same amount qf internal party descen- | to have the case takeu up to the Supreme | heirs to the Lusignans. But the sover-| + dow ae. siiont aces aad Saeed deed; sions would have been wituessed among | Court of the State, and hopes to eee this|ecignty was parely in partibus, and never | of grave dignity of demeanor. Gendrall « o Against, them. It would be the same with any|done. He also exprosses an eutire will-|caused any serous ill-feeling with the oth- | Joe. Johnston, in lis opinion, was the Pears ee eae \ ec met ieae party possessing the strength of the Dem- | jngneas, if that course is pursued, to have jer claimant, the saltan, in whose favor ae sear “pita on the Southern side. J WAey Cannon, Martha A ocrats. It has always been 80 and willl the parties admitted to bail. Itis un-|all rights thereto were resigned when » aot € appears lo have but a poor ee eee. Thos A a so continue. derstood that the President and the At- | Victor Emanuel assumed the crown of v Be ee otc ee : law, mnDIA | Produce im Exchange for Work. It is no proof that the party is uuwor-|torney General beth favor this coarse, |ttsly. In 1805 November the month—we had | vB. te Bw . ‘The patronage of Rewan aud the bat cuahing 5 ’ — ie ; : . a two hours’ private conversation with | It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, P N , LI i SON counties ix ronpont iy pee ot rep thy of public support. Ihe virtues of | for which Judge Kershaw also expresses Possibly, under the fostering care of! Gon Grant. We mention this that we ee Weslo Cannon, red - oe ee : " ae. 5 donee invite? rom vt ana shee party are to be judged of by its public}, preference.” England, the Isladd may once more blos- Dae . : above named is & uen-reaident of the State, itis 343: WA. ; , aes : os ? 2 may make intelligently one or two com- ordered by the Court that publication be made acta, and not by the indiscretions of its| ‘Then right here is an end ofall the|som like the rose, but at present ithasno) |... upon the above. He talked quite| is Hees Carolina Watchinan”” fur six successive individual members in elections. IJf the] trouble out of which it was 80 abuudant- | trade, no mavafactares, uo roads in the : & el weeks Notifying said defendant to appear at ; es : ; an ° freely about the war, for we were Inquis- 7 @iark of : a a : administration of public affairs Is good, |1y predieted would grow auother war. interior, scarcely a decent harbor upon aes le had kaical us it hundred che Peet oe oe eae ae eee HARDW ARE ty of that decides the character of the party in} Gp course the court room is the only its coast, although Famagosta was the) 1 1. intelligent questions concerning \ers, wud auswer the complaint, which ix filed Cea ang LEA Ls Se as variety 0 power. If it has been evil, that alvo de-| piace where such a cuse as that of these | rendezvuas of the alllied fleets before the | ji. Southern people-—whites and negroes cides its character. Tried by this simple | peyenue officers could properly be cayried | battle of Lepante. Its folurn fever-strick- | — and.told ne why he did ao. ° IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. M. R. Chaffin, Admr. of J Wal-) Plaintif, | | for Aprets. would call attention to their large and splendid - stock of in the above entitled action, and if he fail to auawertho complaint, the P aii will apply He had [io the Coart fur tho relief demanded ia the Wagon and Buggy Materials, al}. the various kinds required—springs, and just rule, noamount of private offend- ing will justify us in casting off a good par- ty and taking up with another whose whole for settlement, and it was fovlish to have ever supposed that any grave trouble en population of 135,000 fanatical Mus- | sulhans can scarcely gain enough for! been sent South by President Jolnsou to examine into the condition of affairs, and complaint. Witness. Il. B. HOWARD, Glerk Superior Court of Davie County. axles, wheels, &c., ready to set up. Telegraph Straw Cutters, all sizes, and unsurpassed in quality and durability. section. He said Mr. Da- vis had shaped his plan of campaign for then as reported above. 39: Lu. Ruasia has ob- —— ee ee . Dr. G’s rejoinder un- ee ee n He EN R NE O s en e would arise out of it. Judge Kershaw their own subsistence from the ill-culti- |). desired to find-out all that was possi- Jaly Bist, 1878, 41.6t. 97.) Great American Lightning SAWS, is willing to have the constitutionality of | vated flelds; the bowers Idalia have been | 1. oucerning the wishes, purposes, feel- — ESF gol 5 thing simply because it makes fine prom- : \ & sti ou aos \ rc me T I AY NAILS—all sizes—cut and wrougdt. 423 bre : bet has » 1. Ithas be reall bcc : ae . : é j ings, aan necusities of the people of this «. ae . ¥ ises but has no recor: 1a3 been welll government is willing for this course and of Amuthon are in ruins, and the zealous | We gave him what information PLOoOws AROUND the CORN ER. orn bee : Bateclia: Salisbury, N. C. , those'which have proved themselves to| arise 1—Charlotte Observer, Koran’s laws, have destroyed the once | ad. ia eae ve : cles) —— ae The following brands kept constantly on hand: a bew ala ea be meritorivus and have the greatest vita- lod, we in{ tarp became thre Inquisitor, an Pet, : nts, Varnianes, £. . , . N FRALEY : , M. (Bot Havana filled.) | “Itsy, $05. por a) FAIRBANK SCALES—Steelyards and Batanees. TULIA & become apparent that this case would not | has no commercial value, it is ofan incal-| disposed to reticence. In fact he “stiver Lake.” (aalt Havana filled.) $259) Pee aM. orl Tools Bess okit wth uti Beate eee The question of |culable importance as a naval station and if wad aan aaind am “ the ones. “Little Combiodore, ” $20.00 per M. Orders — For Carpenters, Blacksmiths, Shocmakers, Farmers. resent compliments to the public — jurisdiction is still to be decided. a military depot, as it covers the ap- wie cs reipodal : fi ee ‘ a ings a 7 , Champion Mowers and Reapers. efforts to be useful ss ‘ 3 . f ‘eo Was logic- ‘ , ae LE ~ 7 d : P eee eee eee a killing | yan Killed —By Accident, or Design? | protecta England’s communications with : . was HON re vidaiers Handled Hoes, SABInRET MARRRS of George Houk, at Speigle’s Turnout, We remember with the utmost distinct-| 7 tice is hereby given that we, the ander v— save ae : r stock embraces es erything to be found tn day night last. Houk had been aciaks Houk was found dead near the track of former fortresses of Gibraltar and Malta | Wail not be respopsible for any grixt tbat may prices fore Mae With thanks for past favors we ing during the day, and it seems fell on the Wes.ern North Carvliua Railroad, | virtually makes of the Mediterranean and | He lost, mixplaced of stoley aller the promised | Dope hoor continued confidence ahd jncreasing | py .ir prices are as low as it is possible to \him three timea—that Vicksburg would | got be considered public Mills any longer. : a make them, and their work not inferior to ; ; . : 1 : : dla : OO araig scehal laces—but cannot R f 8 ( and have so far given satisfaction. They The train was at full speed. No obstacle gave the usual alarm, bus could not stop. meerene protestations that Engiand at that historic place—that his (Grant's) otralight anible Hee guewe Ghats aceideats. Wall ounty Uperior our. have extended their facilities recently, and was seen until within © few feet of the Houk had been to Morganton the day be- wished for no‘aggrandizement of her pos- | ee e condition, accompanied by t the the general interest of Earope, muck may was aiming at another strategic point, 39:1an. pd A. HARTMAN & SON. Susan E. Humphreys, Plaintiff, mands. Their ready made stock in — engineer saw him raise hingelf on his 2 aa bY Swe Chat eee : y : ; Thomas E. Brown, niture—Bedsteads, Bureaus, Clothes Presses, : ’ : : Vicksburg was the Gibraltar of-the South, Samuel R. Harrison, Defendants. Lounges, Racks, Wardrobes, Book-Cases, ‘ : 7 . ; EB a ° r , : °w N! IA. & . , . ? '’ hat fly in the air, and knew y man had thought that a being drunk, had lain |to do England had certainly a right to ithe Key of the Coufederacy, that he said STAURTOS wERATS : been struck. The train was stopped and down op the track and goue to sleep, bat demand and take guarantees, aud from This time honored Institution opens Septew-| notified that B. B. Roberts, as Trustee of Sa- Tin Safes, Desks, Tables, Washstands, Chairs, is talking about, and if Vicksburg is all i Buropeas | spainst hive aud Sawuel ie) Haniecn. ca tee ; . : : a ; Superior Court of Kowan county, Stateof North COFFINS . was terribly mangled. lle was 45 or 50 His two companions testified that he left British diplomacy has won an unques-) . : : ee tiful. Climate unsurpassed. patronized by Carolina, entitled aa above: ‘That tl MS & them before he reached the spot where tionable vietory, and the treaty of the every hagard. Ile, therefore, changed all] Seventeen atates.— AMONG che BEST] Carolina, € ) iat the purpose ; : uae 4 thousand three hundred and fourteen dollars} Also ‘Window Sash, They fill orders with- P. 8.—Later reports show that Houk yaign to capture the Southeru Gibraltar Lights, Eoglisb, Latin. Freueh, for each balf ; : ie 1 a with § y . rs for cat- ; wards they | : r crowned with saccess, i : | pal I : " etna a leatic pear, $t18 Masi very‘ low. ang sixty-six cents, fur money loaned, with in- | out vexetious delays, Will contract for had been previously shot by some un- a rey heard two pistol shota, The ae y is destined to die) 56 spoke of Mr. Davis’ want of wisdom uf the Sonlastic year, $115 . 2 Pret th hick taae dal i dace : y. WM. A. HARRIS, D. D. Preat . at the summons har been duly served upon | take good tamber and country produce iB hood heard pistols shots before the train eevee the a wonnds wbick appear- of Europe. Staunton, Va. | the defendant, Samuel R. Harrison. exchange for furniture.—Shop nearly oppo o av a nr a® oe t: am eS i ee . . * came down, anda bullet wound was found ohave been made by the cars,) The work of Turkey's vivisection may | had at heart by his indiscrect utterances | to appear at the Court-House in Salisbury, in tt ill " f th s aa ~ from time to time. Valuable Land for Sale the County of Rowan, at the Term of the Su- —_ matter will be further investigated.—| present, by the revision of Gen. Igna- , Char. Observer. tieff’ ; ot ixbu- DR. GRISSOM. . ea Wok raeggenee aan least an aged statesman and soldier we |?" Lack Creek, abun 12 mle ring N during said Term to answer or demur to the Snare oe i} Rents Ps a little less, although Tarkey has| very greatty honor, but.show how Grant Complaint to betel in ine oy coat within J. W. Watson, rue and False Experts, by Eu- ee Sie tale I will cae . dae z Sageeiee Barkley of South Lredell, sent us a ston : z i the first three days of said ‘Term, or the Piain- | The old original and reliable Photographer, gene Grissom, M. D. LL. D., Superinten- m stone | her foot iu Bosnia and the Herzegoviva,| Grant did nut praise either General Lee all parte or together as the purchaser may vif wil apply for the relief demanded in the e old original anc : , : te ack y sai Ys gre: : said complaint, Gallery on Mainstreet Salisbury, N. C., where - terpart of a goose’s*egg. It is black in . : . or General Jackson. He said Lee’s great allery on 3 ’ ’ : ba percent * —— ta Dr-} color and almost seetictis sanisth It ences er ee increase Of | trait or quality as acommander was his | call on or addrens.me at Mill Bridge, Row | that a Warrant of Attachment against his pro ee rere has ol) igh aie Hammond's Open Letter. : : y; Servia and Montenegro have) ayijity to excite enthusiasm in his troops, ee x a Ne Agt. rty in said county has been issned from the} Call and ree him over Pivler’s Book Store > Ni : : : i that he waa: Iman, r sno the ATh Brigg, Oe 0 a Superior Court of Rowan eonnty on appliea- | Work t! tin the State. aicly. vefore the Association of Superintendents ee ee eae , about 25] good cause ; Roamania, who came to Rus- an wo words. Seer ea oe ee ; , years ago, and has n kept as a curiosi-| gia’s aid in the b ef : ; a . Court of said county, at the Court-Touse in J sia’s aid in the ir : . 7 . of Insave Asylums for the United States pi peril, has been Seletetr ie the re Monday afier the 4th Hack Line to Albemarle. atur : : . President Davis for his folly in removi $ af Monday of September, 1878. False Experts,” stirred up one Dr. Ham- eae renee _ stone Is, that you can|sig-zagging all over the shop, obtains deaeralldee peleceal rene se on Le ees a aaa — 3-3 BORAT, mood, of New York, a professional expert, ie a string around it and the material posses¥iin of the most important island . ’ : are invited to solicit o 34: 6t: pf $10 : 6t: pi : published letter. ~ = by heat, ‘Thia write@ in company |treaty which Earope is called upon to ve a Ser aie anode i. re i Gell Albert Sidney Johnston, The undersigned fs running » comnts” veils Dr. Hammond, and exhibits him to with a few friends, made the experiment) salute as the end of an era of war and Date ~“u ° { ack line from Salisbary 0 : : , : : € conti United States, the Republic of Texas, and the Hill laewhere on the Sine, cheaper that worthy man; one who takes fees on both a covering it with red hot) pétiod of progress, peace, and social de- side with the exception of Hood. We| Confederate States. By his son, Col, Wm. Wilson Kesler, Plaintiff, any ‘Livery Stable. Leave Salisbury ever! sides of cases iu court, and whose ‘Pro- coals. When taken from the fire, tl} velopment, unbelievers in the immediate One handayme octavo, 722 pages illustrated ate : . 7, Thareday aa Saturdsy: ee : urn every Tuesda . : : ae by maps and engravings. Sold by subscrip- > . . , : : order in which it occurred, as we had oc- 7 6 p.m. for bimneclf without regard to trath ov aC as " oo not = re in | only a patching up of the old quarrel and | casion to Sai “7 several eee wr ealars, apply w pablabers, D. APPLE- eter a eilae Koaee: eee ee ! 1 ck : : and. rmaud o H 2 : . : : ; meee ' the interest of acience. cotton cloth Was N & CO., By B’dway, New York. 38:1t action against him in the Superior Court of W: WaT repre history is evil; nor in joining any new every kind and size, embracing MILL & CROSSCUT. his opinion put to the proper test, the | burned for firewood the enchanting sites | : , ; MANUFACTURER OF FINE CIGARS, said, parties are things of growth, and|trom what souree, therefore, is trouble to] biguts, in their blind obedience to the | | rhe most po uiar and approved styles—Plow Cast- ; : a D To the Public, GREETING >; Since : ; - ne * vt | “Royal Gein,” $58.0" r M. “Little Pet,’ 940,00 per ‘aghtning Drier, &c. lity, promise the greatest eaiicy) he ince the above was pat in type it has celebrated vineyards. But, if Cyprus) > ing him pleasant, sensible, and iat Rea sh. : - “NO. 1,” $30.00 per AL “pride of Cuba,” $25.00 per M. bo en easily gut rid of and desire to call renewed attention to their Crushed in a Moment.—Conductor, Mr. [a — H Rakes, Threshing Machin ’ cousts of S Rey Dek. orse es, proaches t the of Syria and Egypt, | yo aneetion in them all. NOTICE! . . Sunday i a m: seo} her Indian ions, aud, with her : , ‘ Pistols, Knives, and CUTLERY of all kinds ; Weat. N. C. Road, at 11.15 o'clock Satur- unday morning, & man named Geo anmee : , ness that he did not speak of Mr. Dayis | signed, proprietors of the salisbury City Mills] q and jete Hardware Store, and all at low AND CARPENTERS. . : : : . ’ : “1, | patronage. March 7, 1878. the track and went to sleep, at the above about five miles east of Morgantoa. The Eagtish lake. Of the political mortality | Lime expire. Furthermore, these Mills will }Patronsge. Mare ’ : ° e . : : place just beyond a curve iu the road. | CBsineer AW him lying on the track and of the oceupation of the island, after the | never have fallen but for a speech he made We will do all in our power to keep things any. They fill orders in two departments, . .| sie altogertl liff t—that he Respectfully, are encouraged to. hepe for increased de slumbering man—then two late The fore and left the town in an intoxicated sessioné and acted solely in defense of | Pane ie hikagier pide anaes _ nt B. B. Roberts, an Trustee of : a ; : ; = j neral assortment of house fur- as but when be read what Davis said—that STITUTE AG AINGT Ea elbow just before he was Sarl caw kik who were also drunk. It was at first, be said. Bat with this we have nothing WESLEYAN FEMALE IN . The defendant, Thomas E, Brown, is hereby Cupboards and China Presses, Candle Stands, backed up to the place and the above later there was some suspicion that he|*® English point of view, Lord Beacou- to hinwell Davis oughy to Know what lv) iep SA fee anaes schools for | gay Ky iTuniphreys, tax commenced an action &c. They also keep an assortment of : i i ° , one young le iex in the Unie is. facta veritied. The body of the deceased had been killed and his body placed there. field has made a masterstroke of policy. that be says then 1 will take that key at] snd American Teachers, Surroundings beau- : 18 action i 53 : : 3 upward. ooh his body was found, aud sometime after 4th of June skilifally combined and jie plans instantly and shaped his cam-| TERMS IN TUK UNION; Board, Wasbing,. of said action ia to recover the sum of three | of ® slut, pine and poplar from ¥3 upwa ‘ . : On es terest thereon from the 3let day cf July, 187 7.) penter’s work and warrant satisfaction. Will . : bod $ i io. | place, or at } , For Catalogues address . J pe Awown person. Persona in the neighbor- y was examined for evidences of vio piace, o east to divide, the hegemony | in not concealiug his views better, and R F the injury he inflicted upon the eause he aid Thomas E. Brown is hereby required | site Watchman office. JULIAN & FRALEY. om Heak’s body. were two slight cuts in the veck. The! thas be considered us completed, for the . - ‘ sor Court to be held on the 8th Monday af- We do not mention this to injure in the 1 offer for sale Two Tracts of Land sitnated re the ox ecaav al seuiaten 1878, and ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHS. We find on our table a document en- _ ames : goor i H. Hall, J. T. Ray, J.C. Gillespie and others, is Ideal more. Austria bas yot | talked in 1965. containing One Jlundred Acres each. dent Tacane Asylum SON Girdles: te which in size and shape, is the exact coun- | Greece, without officially firing a shot, . . ; from Raleigh, has taken and fitted up the © Terms reasonable, For further information| — gaid Thomas 5. Trown is further notified i graphs, Fereoty per, &ec., in the very best style. It seems that Dr. Grissom's paper, read was found on the plantatiou of Mr. Tur- | been rewarded for their efforts in the tion of the plaintiff, returnuble to the Superior : . nh. ’ : brave man, but a fatalist. He censured and Canadas in May last on “True and ity ever since. The most remarkable | left out in the cold, and England, after aa MEN AND a : Clerk Superior Court, Rowan County. ; that composes the string will not be i : aie ducting the campaign as a soldier,” to THE LIFE OF re lacie a lad See aud he came at our Superintendent in a in-| in the Mediterranean, next tw Sicily. The 2 ° , . : 4 . tri-weekly H : : t! t Bragg k i embracing his services in the armies of the R C —-§ ; C : “Cc. Wi ere to Gold the country as a dishonest and totally un- by first placing a cotton string aroand| danger, and as the commencement of a hought Bragg the weakest map on either Wall punty npEro our. marie, N.C. Will qonvey pases) eould reproduce, if necessary, the whole} Preston Johnson. Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 7 8. ™- i . con versati Thomas E. Brown, D t. 1 : feaship” is ouly employed to make money string was not even charred, though the]advent of the millennium consider to be de oa, almost in the langage and S seen Lyne tion. Exclusive territory given. For further ‘Leave orders at National Hotel. G. sewed around it, and taken from the fire soon after we met the General, and it be- asan artrangement permitting the ele- ome The Congress to bo elected this fall will not meet until December of next year. Leng before then specie payments will have been resumed aud the currency ques- tien will be substantially settled. “In that ease the inflationists and anti-resump- tionist will have lost their grievance, for when resumption is ouce achieved no- bedy will be crazed enoagh to disturb it. Meantime the Greenback, Labor, Natiou- with the same result; only that portion of the cloth had beeu burned where it did not fit clusely to the stone. If the stone had been heated to a red or white heat, have burned the string, but the external heat did not injure it, though vigorously applied. Will some scientist rise aad Home. we suppose that the interual heat would explain this singular result 1—Southers phant and the whale to come to blows. Sooner or later Russia and England mast fight it out, and Asia Mioor will be the threatre of the conflict, with the Cauca- sus on the one side and the Mediterra- nean on the other, as the bases of opera- tions of the belligerents. ———_—ea— oe ArcumaLp McCrmmmon WantTeD.— Mrs. Sarah McCrimmon, in care of Nor- came ineffaceably fixed in our mind. He talked about his campaign at Shilo, his relieving Rosecranz, his campaign against Lee, and other puints. That our readers may see that Grant’s jadgment of men is by no means infalli- ble, we mention that General Joe. John- ston was the only Confederate he praised, and that “Piegan” Sheridan is his model of a soldier, He told us that on the State of North Carolina, ¢“cocen- COURT Rowan County. ) May 3, 1878. A. Vickery, against Summons and Warrant of Lewis V: Brown. Attachment. The defendant, Lewis V. Brown, is hereby notified. that Summons has this day iasued to the Sheriff of Rowan county, commanding him to summon the said defendant to appear beture the Judge of our Superior Court to be held at the Conrt-House in Salisbury, on the 8th Mon- Rowan County, State of North Carolina, enti- tled as above: That the purpose of said action is to recover the Bum of one thousand dollars with interest thereon from the 1st day of June, 1877. Said Thomas E. Brown is hereby re- quired to appear at the Court-House in Salis- bory, in the County of Rowan, at the Term of the Superior Court for said County, to be held” on the 8th Monday afier the 4th Monday of September, 1878, and during said Term to an- swer or demar to the complaint to be filed in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Coort of said County, within the first three days of mid Qly. The Oldest Specialist in Dr. JA. Clopton, of Huntsville Me Te Americt Term, or the plaintiff will apply for the relief ‘ <4 « all Any other smooth stone is just as re- mon McLeod, No. 48 South Green street, | American continent there was no greater day afror the 4th Monday of September, A.D. | demanded in the complaint. Treats with si:aost Universal fier aland other organizations sb : : : . “| 1878, and answer the Com laint of t! & id. Thothas E.’ : . ancerous affections all Scrofulous doa} of trex oi ail a cache se markable, we sappoee. desires to learn the whereabouts of her | soldier than Sheridan, and that if « mil-|tiff; and that if be fail oa'te aa the Piniatif a E.' Brown. is farther notified | { —e : 2 . tions, ni and Tumors . aflec ea dd brother, Archibald MeC - |i i take Judgm inst bi ag | tats: Wasrant.of Attachment against his pro- ni col 1ue destruction of both the old parties as , rimmon, who re-|lion soldiers were to be put in the field to | take Judgment ust him for four hund P fe ck face, &e. Fistula, Droperer me, There is no doabt of yellow fever pre- sides somewhere in North Carolina, hav- | fight a foreign power he would select the and seventy five dollars with interest on the pe ie arto has been issued from the | tions, &e. As the Doctor j< eo often from hor the Kearney movement caused the sudden | vailing at New Orleans, and it is alto-|ing immigrated from Inverness-Shire, . ng 7 same from the 22d January. 1873, till paid — | ,; : wan County. on applica- | sadress his son, John Robert Clopton, 6” 1 = : ” tion of the plaintiff, returnabl : . : 7 isappearance of both in the recent Cali-| gether probable cal WAL basen ok mill burner, and slayer of old Indians |The defendant is farther notified that a W ar-; P ff, e to the Superior | j,i, name in full. fornia vlection,— Wil, Star, Scotland, or any of his children, if he be | and children t« command them. rant of Attachment was taken out by the Court of said County at the Court-House in| send for Circulars and see Testimoni®? demic. Owing to the large number of| dead. She writes to the Governet of - Plamntiff, at the time of ixsuing the summons, ey Sate 8th-Monday after the 4th) from a eee ie every ane in the saat ee new fesidents whe are not. fairly accli-| North Carolina, and ; ; against all the property of the defendant to be onday of September, 1878. Thousands who cuold pot leave h A balloonist named L. DV, Atchison, mated, and have fet to pass the usual}s,. g Ph requests him to ask} The more Grant is talked about as the anon Rayan Coa er so much thereof Clet paces M.. HORAH, been cured by the ure of his remedie’, on? while making an ascension to Elmwood, polo Nagi awaits all who would live iu aaa oe ele to make a notice for her, candidate of the Republican party in 1880 oe rad 04d Y ne eigen laeliere wtthrall ta 3A: 6t: pf $10 uperior Court, Rowan County. = directions a ase thet wil M)., Sanday evening, was killed instantly at city, we may look fora large mor- y requested to copy this. r that any man oF W dullty if the oi ti TI ad the leas chance he will have for the non | terest, costs and expenses. z . . : ev disease contingd to pread. 18 prope ress of the ; . : : ore.:. 8 A . > by falling & distauce of two hundred feet. | — Wilmington Star. = al a pore lady is given|ination. ‘This is the teaching of history. J. M, HORAH, Clerk —-Phila. North American, Rep. Sapr. Court Ruwan Coanty. >s ——-— "| BEC ORR, : a pool Write your name in full, also soite a4 Office, County and State. Always 95 68: name, of my sons name 10 full. Cheap Chattel Mortgages, and various other blanks for sale here 34: 6t: pf $8pd # wT e T r e ; , r w e ao r tu w n w w o -& ae — a oe ee 2 POOR E.— -}) Turner seems fo be run- "the Legislature in Orange. Mill Ledger nibent-on his LOSE OF THE NORMAL SCHOOL. ee Se ———— |r isnue of the 27th inst ia de- | ie - * p bim. von Serer rarely to be had. rT , der the : : o—— our gai ‘ power : _one of our conte mporaries talks ’ ——————-——_—- resale (aes wt oo Eve the city re will . subject, but at last puts) Dr. R. P. Bessent is at) the Boyden | 'Y vie i a nit the yp of an experimental she Il, thus: House. He'will be glad t sce aif Bis ance eat ee ee" \ Tine this winter from. the company's eres: the change of temperature friends and the rest of mankind, provided | €¢ ®¥ nad works, on Water : throtigh Elm to} - ve as . a and as is most suitable to one’s |they will have something done~iu the eT Oe anaele concert: wae Main street. This shor line will reach a eres eee ee anes ” peace of mind and purse.” Dentist’s line. ma nal: to the, tall pumber of dwellings, stores, and offices, re * | im the above: oie. rai ag He thinks you ought to gome and see aver Woearee ve ed | large school-house, the county eourt sow, ke eer nd ifhel jueb-alt nett a) i ill | him; for you need it badly. Come imme- room library, where they. enjoy F ar ’ <ah. : hac ene ~aee nt. fF sbadtow ed i! _p. Davis, County Examiner, wi im; for y y | house, and the Firat charch and chapeb, wirteerdts M eee apply to the Court for ‘relief d ; ‘ ‘ di ae Court House op the wer Pr ei ——_—_---_—_— ~ —— longee in agronk anole) im which, with the exception Pp dee ere . TE'H, Coven and ‘wile to Jomet one ‘ ote BB. HOW D, : Le . ae h, 11th ap the chureh, it is hop @ trial of the “80th 187 Fo i HOWAR + i ee f August, and the 10% is morning, the Normal Debating So- ae ! on Judge 7 cA a ate po Angie or che parpowe of exam |MIT, THOS Taylor's School for Boyt.) , “is morning ine errr “Bboald we *sstom may be most distant Cranes ta fee oer ey seit | GREAT REDUCTION. 18” scsi! applicants for teachers O° TS i¢ | rhe second Session of this School will | state establish Compulsory Mat " point from the works being Oo, Chicopee and upon which default has been enade, seni] 7 27 18% Soupt$7. pa REDLULIS EN. BAR 1s in Rowan County. commence Aug. Sth, 1878. Tuition, $2,) The manner in which peo- Band. It isno pew pg, of course, to sed weird sam ye ona : E ata We atethe fnite lee Sao ———_—_o——- | 92.50 and $3 a month. Bills presented exhibited here more than ove building by steam joa teat areee gor Mon-| . H.. rar ecg geld we So lab» ” 2 pounds net; ple treat the Yankees was . o¢ day coy, eee 1 o'clock, Pee, See ee ‘ : , ee igaow Flake” potty "Pe * | monthly, to-day by the “boys” giving Prof. Ladd » from a single foruace, thie siready being | A. M., the following real eotae, cowit: Thre} MEA AT TAT First-Class Sewing Machines: * “iy Rose” potato, 1+ pounds. , Salisbury, N. C., Jaly 10, 1878 oan done in this city in the armory “buildings (3) tracts of land, consisting of 532 acres, more pred . Bye » Obes » withia: ; : Barly ring crop of Irish potatoes was sd cuiaincion iii decent caning. The cane had a gold head, S90" he On wad Albauy building | %etetas of Rovert Sith, Semen’ Be Gites, | Ae 4 HAS [Stina tt Sit Tay see, The spring crop tion than it was ee en with an appropriate inscription. The & | the lands of Robert Smith, James B. Gibson, : » |MACHINE * anggU ver better 1m ty pane a CLEAN, COOL AND COMFORTABLE! | «.girig” presented President Battle aia ~~ Soret. LL chk uh thin) at Altinon Overcnsh, the Mion Ince and others. A bennee at Fo +. 0 prom Srullad gaia’ : _ MrT. J. Sam . . olly system, W is ow a acres, one of’ acres, and RY, NC.” ote id als] f _ ead” in Snow Flakes and Early Kestler's Beer Garden. pr pres re re nee ed Lockport, N. Y., and is iu most succees- oes 100, see Sn i= <o'th ee *, ‘Having my'F : ae x Ts or Twenty Five Dale: , , 4 : Norma : : , Regist e foundry in reailinese, ented dron Stand A ose, 33 the above writ oe = rear of A. — Variety Store. workeil hard for the interest of the teach- fal operation in that city, includes nam-|my pomession, The Innde all join ‘form to do all kinds ot Casting in a duet Walnut Top and Drawer, wah casey nee »pose DO one can beat these samples. Elegantly furnished pleasantly arrang-|... and has been ‘usiformly courteous, erous improvements in the protection of | one ofthe moat desirable plantations in: the ron or Brase. All kinds of Engine and Boiler _— anddeliver it at any Railroad: Depot inthe 5 | «' a ___» ia ee ae ae the ai county, lying on both sidew of the: Lincolnton | Work done with dispateb; ‘also -all kinds ee Ape ed: always a cool breeze; ice-cold Beer the pipes laid in, the streets, range- orto , ' of ; y ;| kind and sociable. The faculty and citi- oY el Conducta, waltnt, thas, ‘ete Road six miles west of Salisbury. ai ce eg ler sag > Machinery built or FREE OF SE awe wiavuh aw ’ . repaired to order. Iam also prepared to Dress CHARGE. BS ce oar ere Cash, Dated isbury i 23d day of May, 1878.” ean Lumber, make all kinds of Mouldings, make A little negro girl was — ce the best wines and liquors, easy chairs, | 904, contributed in every F ik eas jrunoyer on our streets t week. | and all the late papers. 5° aid. .amed t. The ad- In the works at Lockport steam 18 con- eo ale Gee Thins machines sie’ <i btein aia ae male attached to a wagon that) pip COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN oe Ne a ducted two miles, aud Mr, Holly claims a J.& McCUBBINS, _| Sa*h, Blinds and Doorn, Sash, Doors, and all |line of Family Sewn te a saebagiaaeuatl 2 7 b =o ] a rute shoot well 7 HE on LES r I ° ? ac niission of laly teachers to the school has s f fi . il ve hed 32:5t. *, : ; sizes of mouldings, kept constant! on hand. ease of management, i gia the ork 01 ae cect ood | Come and spend a pleasant hour. provew a wise step. They have general: distance of five. miles cqn pe redeie = | it). | A stock of Limbér always on hand or furoish- ——— . jp woul be advisable to keep oa go Respectfully ly excelled the gentlemen. Their pres- The pressure on the pipes tu the streets FOUTZS ee ed at short notice. ~ rte te Fee. tern ‘Ta , Sa17 ™ children AWAY ioe ee a a: W. Hl. KESTLER. |ence exerted a beautifying and retining is about fifty pounds, and,in the houses HORSE AND CATTL POWDERS, | A 16 Horse Portable Engine and Boiler oe and will sew from the fin gill meet their fate in good time. i taaece ten pounda, although only oue or two ico. for sale at my ghops! Ping RR Role welael ovies w= ian sircalar as (oO 7 — : pounds is needed for heating. _ Work guaranteed, and at pricea.ta sgit the | bree years. : 7a eetee ba aT ie wives A ; imen. 28:1y.pd. AGENTS. WANTED: EVERY WOBBB esis) 50 The man that selected Inst Monday as of the suu a suitable time for an eclipse pasted -it Was raining and cloudy all day. Smoked glass was nO good—the le glass. was too thick. bottom of one of lasses and you have pottom of an A Just look through the Barker's soda water g the thing done fine. _—_—_———_o0———"———" newspaper says a kind that man never discovers fa newspaper handles 4 t by Whenever @ wort of a man, the favor, but I ! man a little roughly the man Is ou eight o'clock the next morning.— Fz. Beautiful, truthful words. How lightful ! Few, save the newspaper man, can appreciate the sentiment. ——_0— de- ern N. C. will be run on the 6th and 7th of Aug., by The school has beeu visited by the Governer, Superintendent of Public In- struction, Commissioner of Ariculture, and many prominent citizens of the State. They all encouraged us with their words We had a lecture nearly ev- The grandest of all Excasions to West- JULIAN & O'NEAL. a ANTED.— Young man 4s Correspondent N. c ala | Of Wisdom. AN INCIDENT IN NAPLES. Insult to an American Lady re Re- sented—Gullant Conduct of Jolumbia Tourists, school system. We hope the Legislature will aid ns in every possible way. Yours, truly, -_-— (Cor. of the Columbia Register.) Napces, Itavy, Jaly 10, 1878.—The The Newbern Nut Shell tells how the clouls parted and allowed the people of that city to view the eclipse, and then closed aguin and went on with the rain. If Wade Harris had told that, every-| body would aay it was just one of W lies - but how Clem Manly is to atraighten ‘it up is not be guossed at. . o—--— ades chowers —refreshing and cooling -have fallen trequemtly duriag the present eek. With; the parched and drooping crops, the hopes ef the farmer have revived. The prospéct of bread for the eater aud for the sower is cheering, and should sense of gratitude to the seed excite a lively giver of every good thing. O= The good old man that used to bring the biggest water-melon he the printers raised, has died. ‘The peinters in this office are in seach of his grave. When found, they will erect a suitable monn- ment to his momory. Printers are an appreciative: and tender. hearted people, and they always try to give some equivo- wide circulation of your valuable paper is such that it has been considered to be proper by a number of Awpricans Dow in | this city to give your readers an account of the shameful treatment ofa distiuguish- ed American lady by one of the proprie- torsef the Hotel Royat des Etrangers, | pue of the largest hotels in this city, and loft the just punishment which he received at the hands of gentlemen who were ready ives in the cause of right Bald Mountain Under Scientific Light. Prof. Kerr, who recently visited Bald Mouatain, says that the disturbances there four yearsago were due to the forces which tirst formed the mouniain chains, and have coutinued operative ever since— that is to say, the lateral continental pres- sure from the Atlantic inward. This pres- sure is cansed by the gradual cooling and : . -, consequent shrinking of the earth’s crust. and truth against imposition and oppres- ‘This pressure is crowding the rocks back sion upon an unprotected luly. | upow each other and upliftivg them, sub- Miss Mary Custg Lee, a daughter of} jecting them to enormous strain. When General Robert E Lee, arrived here a few | the pressure reaches the point of fracture, days sinee in company with some lady | the rocks give way aud there is a grind- friends from Malta, who registered at the ing and sliding af the vacks. with an ac- i above named hotel. It appears that dur- | ing the night of the Bth instant, the mos- quite bar around the ved ignited acci- dently from a candle, which Miss Lee ‘had lighted, In a few moments the flames apread and caught the lace curtains, and the rdom was soon enveloped in flames, which Mias Lee heroically endeavored to to peril their | wainly or wholly to the mere action of gravitation in connection with the ordi- nary process of disintegration of the rocks, which in that particular locality is accel- In Barris by Kev. T. L. Trip Buncombe county, N. of Kowan county. wire Ase WORTH, MARRIED. 4 Salisbury Carvait, om July 25th, ett, Mr. ‘THOMAS ‘ARBHOUGH, Of C., te Miss CagoLINg LITAKER, CO. H. McKenzie, J. P., at the residence of W, » “Give us this day our daily bread,” and good medecine to digest it, is both reverent and hu- man. The human stomach aud liver are fruit- with good digestiva see ‘beanty as they walk, and overcome obstactes they meet in the rout ine of life. where the dyspeptic sees only gloom end stumbles and growls at even imaginary objects. new kinds of medecine befure death ean be per- fectly abolishe:!; but that many lives have been prolonged, and many anfferera from Liver dix ease, Dyspepsia and Headache, have been cur- HEPATINE, is no longer a Headache in twenty minutes, and there is no question but what it isthe most y in medical Those afflicted with Billiousness and Liver Complaint should use Meeeev.'s Hep- ed by MeRReLi’s doubt. It‘eures wonderful discovery yet made acience. ATINE. It can be had at Theo. F. Kluttz’a. IF eream, hot cakes and warn pr; The Business Man who bolts his food in eager haste and hurries to his counting room ; IF The world still needs iwo or three The Woman who rejoices ia salad and ice > Blackmer and Henderson, CENTENNIAL MACHINE OO Limitedy ... at: ly. el 729 Filbert St, Philadelphia, Pe. t Sawed Shingles, and Mountain’ Produce. Buy Will keep’ a small assortment of Famil Grocery, Produce: Attorneys, Counselors. and Solicitors. J.D. Greensboro Female. ope. Terms Reduced to Suit the Times, and Agent at Salisbury, . : one in each neighboring town. Good pay for | &TY night on some scientific subject. Near- hae Mecensie SF 26 foatpengont ii i actual work. Address with references (stamp | ly every hour of the day, a8 long and hot Lirakke to Mr. W. A. Bkaxpon, of the hith of July, SALISBURY, N.C. |. The ven anh cous on Wolenaiet for answer) Mercantile Boreau, Chicago, lll. | a, the -cupied with _ | 1878, a 4 sh oem a d ies y were, was occupied with some re MERCHANT. 28th of Angust eee | Ci j July 28th, at the residence of the bride’s father, by ° Jaunay22 1876—%t. Cha A Seis of 2 os citation. Rev. W, Kimball, Mr. JcLivs Y. Hout and Miss J EN- Agent for the sale of Fertilizers, Lime, : rges pe Sessic cek yvot nee ae . Board, (exclusive of washing and lights), $50. | Tuition in fall English course, $25. ‘The teachers have formed an associa- tio lid foundation, which we ho | 80 sell Coon, Corn, Flour, Meal, and all = on 8 solid 10) . ener kinds of country prodtice on commisiion. Extra studies moderute : will tend to correct many errors in our GooD DIGESTION. Highest prices ggaranteed. Agent for the For catalogue. apply to, 7 celebrated English patent stdin’ a _.. T. M. JONES, Prev’t. som. . oe : Milking Machine. PENDER. ful sources of life's comforts; or, disordered and | Groceries. all and see him at hianew’stan A sa ne disensed, they tingle misery along every nerve | three dvore Velow Klutts’s Drug Store. , Practical ; Blacksmith Mr and through every artery. The manor woman 29:6moa. ae " 5,1 the a Tlaving engaged the services of a first class work- BOOT and SHOE|s: L. Making, THOS. H. VANDERFORD'S Gentlemen and Ladies’ Fine Wark @ SPECIALTY. _ HORSESHOER. HOP connected een te & Verble’s Livery ‘shoes, to suit of foot. All shoeing on ri scientific prin- ciples and WARRANTED. All minds Dlacksmithing promptly done. 1s:1y SPRING MILLINERY. “ Thave just returned from the North | 4d and am-receiving my, stock of s em- — all the latest styles of HATS and BONNETS, for Ladies, Misses and Chil- dren. FLOWERS and RIBBONS, in end- less variety. TRIMMING SILKS, LINEN COLLARS _ AND CUFFS, FANS, Zeph yr Worsted Material for fancy work, Silk Handkerchiefs, Neck Wear, Corsets, Ae — NROCERY AND CONFECTIONERY STORE. me to sell as low as the lowest.” The Hard Drinker could look at the deleicate suppress but without success, and fearing that the hotel might be burned, she gave the alarm of fire, which soon was heard by some gentleman, who were occupying rooms on the same floor, when ex-Judge Samuel W Melton and Mr W A Clarke, of Columbia, 8 C, were the fitst who came to the rescue of Miss Lee, and succeeded in saving her money aud valuable jewel- ry from the thumes. The morning follow- ing the fire, Miss Lee expressed her wil- lingness to pay all damages, thongh the fire had occurred from accident. The proprietor taking advantage of the lady, demanded 2,000 francs; which was a pre- posterous and enormous charge for the damage. A geitleman from Ohio, a Mr. Poland, a guest of the hotel, who has been vice president of an insurance company for a number of years, estimated the dam- aye at $70, The friends of Miss Lee at once demurred to this enormous charge. The American consul, Mr. Dancan, at this place, was exceedingly kind and protested aguinst the payment of any sum. The proprietor now being foiled in his dis- graceful effort to overcharge for damage occurring from accident, became insolent aud spoke in a manner which reflected upon Miss Lee. The insult was quickly resented, Mr. Clark, of Columbia, S C, struck him over the bead with an um- brella. Ina few moments the proprietor lent, however meagre, for. favors done them. —o— Fruits. —Good fruit is scarce this year. Apples, especially are very inferior, and peaches not bear 50 abundant por 80 tive as it was at one time expected they would be. Grapes are just beginning to ripen and from present appearances prom- ise well. Their greatest enemies, the hon- ey bee and wasp have put in an earlier appearance than usual and may do mach to destroy the erop; for we know of no practical protection agninst them except to gather the fruit before it is ripe. , __ gy Heading em off —Sheriff Waggoner, in one of his speeches before the people, promised to get married within six months after the election. Every man in the county has been after Charlie, beg- ging that he marry. This announcement will be read with delight, probably by more than the masculine portion of our people.. Personal observation has pre- pared us for an announcement of this sort. Go it Charlie, and may your life and wife be happy. —_——0 CARD OF THANKS. The undersigned feels that some pab- lic acknowledgement from him is due to those neighbors and friends who aided him so effectually in replacing the loss he sustained by fire in the spring. My dwel- limg was destroyed on the 26th of April; and through the help of kind neighbors and friends, I was enabled to move into a new house, built on the same ground, the 7th of May. Such prompt assistance has fill- ed my heart with thanks, and this public acknowledgement is not less due myself than those who aided me, July 26, 1878. Joun Wiser, Sen’r. ——.)>——————_——_ A CARD. who were clerks, waiters and attaches of the hotel, but they were met by Jndge Melton, Col John T Sloan, Jr, Mr D P Jordon, of South Carolina, and Dr 1 B Robers, of Georgia, whe by their courage and determination caused them to stam- pede and call for’ the police. A large crowd soon assembled about the hotel. The proprietor was denounced by Colonel Sloan for his conduct towards Miss Lee who challenged him to go into the garden and answer for the same with swords or pistols which the proprietor declined to It has been circulated through the conn- ty that I made use of disrespectful lan- guage in connection with the name of Mr. J.C. Foard. Mr. Foard who is rup- ning in opposition to Mr. Henderson for the Senate, alluded to the matter in one of his speeches this week. It is due my- relf to aay to Mr. Foard and his friends, that I have made use of no such language, as | learn has been imputed to me, and am surprised he should have used it pub- licly without putting himself to the sinall trouble of veryfying the truthfulness or falsity of the report. T. K. Brauner. eee There is a lond call on Eli Perkins to imitate that Iinois lecturer who blew his brains out as a part of his entertainment. Of course, Eli can’t contract to blow out any more brains than he has got. It is the pantomime the people waut to sce.— accept. It would be well for all Americans te avoid this hotel when coming to Naples. Hat. —~-a-—_-—- Another of the grand army of bum- mers has come out for Grant. It is no other than ‘‘Landaulet” Williams, one of Grant’s Attorney Generals. He is now of Oregon, and his name is George H. He says every body he meets i®for the horse- back man, and if nominated that he will be elected. He will be nominated, we believe, but his election is farther on. It Cepends upon whether a majority of the American people are vicious or virtuous ; whether they love plunder and pelf more than liberty and couptry. Patriotism | will triamph.— Wilmington Star. erated by the numerous joinings which may be observed traversing the faces of the cliff.— Asheville Citizen. nt le A cause the throbbing brain; IF Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Constspation at Statesville Air Line Railroad. y ° Headache ; We call public attention to the charter IF of the*‘Statesville Air Line Kailroad Com- pany” published in this issue, thé provi- sions of whieh is most liberal and inviting. By the proceedings of a meeting held in this place last Moaday night it will be seen that measures have been adopted to organize a company by asubseription and enter upou the work of beginning the road. A survey of the route te Mount Airy was made five years ago, which the company, with slight variations most likely will adopt, and will save several thousand dollars. Leaving Mt. Airy the line will be extended in the direction of Lynchburg or the East Tennessee Road, and a branch to Danville, Va. This will reuder Mt. Airy a railrod centre, and with the advan- tage of cheap freights, will canse that town to rise to the dimensions of an em- porium. ‘The counties and localities in- terested in this important road sbould pot be backward in liberal sabscriptions and activity to pash it forward.— Stales- FOR THE lesa suffering than at present. The great Liver Medecines F. Klutz. —[— OO An Undeniable Truth. - You deserve to erable, unsatisfactory life in this prejudice and skepticiem, which has kill thousands, Personal knowledge and comm sense reasoning will soon show you that Gree August Flower will cure you of Liver Co plaint, or Dyspepsia, effects, auch as sick headache, palpitation the heart, sour stomach, dizziness of the head, nervous prostration, | apirite, &e. will tell you of ite wonderful cures. buy a Sample Bottle for 10 cents. will relieve you. -s- crutches on the old oaken peg, and seize with all its miserable glanda, awollen and festered with disease. that The Lawyer, the Minister, the Merchant, and all who lead sedentary lives and are subject to id These only knew what MeRREL’s ITEPATINE iver will do for their relief, and how quickly it cures—there would be mach for sale by Theo. suffer, and if you lead mis- beautiful world, it is entirely your own fanit aud there is only one excuse for you,—your unreasonable ed on n's n- of habitual costiveness, ow Jts sales now reach every tuwn on the Western Continent and-not a Druggist but You can Three doses Hobble and limp no more, but hang your the Livery & Sale Stables, Will convey passengers to and from any point THE TRAVELING PUBLIC will find it to their interest to call upon then will find at this establishment good lots ané atables, and plenty of good hay, and corn. was surrounded by a number of Italiana,}- first opportunity to be permanently cured, Your Kheumatiem, Contracted muscles, Stiff Joints, Fronted Feet, Headache, Earache, Pain in breast, side and back, will vield to that ville American. ——___~4 >" By the fast aghedule over the Western Greensboro and arrive at Raleigh before midday, or if going North would dine at Richmond and sup at Washington. _-— + ooo The present is the most successful sea- son Beaufort has had in many years. The mountains of Western North Carolina were never so fall of visitors as this sum- mer, and there were never 80 many stran- gers iu North Carolina from other States, North and South, as now: nor so few of —~—_---- All those suffering with Hemorrhoids, or Piles, can safely rely on béing permanently cared if they will use Pabler’'a Backeye Pile Ointment, which is sold by all Drnggists for 50 centea bottle, For sale by C. R. Barker. a PRICE CURRENT. {Corrected by J. M. Knox & Co.] August 1, 1878. ill find tl Stabler. . filed in the above entitled action, within ten Mr. W. H. Kimball will always be fonnd at | days from the date hereof, and if he fails to the Plaintiff will apply Call before buying elsewhere. MRS. S. A. GREENFIELD. Opposite Crawford's Hardware Store. 26:3mos. PRESERVED Without Sugar or Salt ‘© Having -bought the county’ right for the “Tropical Fruit, Vegetable and meat Preserv- | N ing Process,” I will sell receipes at €2. It will preserve a barrel of fruits or vegetables at a cost of 5 cents, and 100 ibs pork or beef for 5 cents, and the fruits, meats and vegetables retain their natural taste. The process is a dry one, simiple and perfectly ‘harmlesa, and is used in almost every family. For sale at 26: ENNISS’ Drug Store th th re’ BROWN & VERBLE’S SALISBURY, N.C., Davie County— — = IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. M. R. Chaffin, admr. of J. Wallace Cannon, dee’d, Plaintiff, Against W F Cannon, Geo A Cannon, L E Gainer, wife of RS Gaines, J Wesley Cannon, Martha A Cannon, V C Cannon, Thos A Cannon and Willie Emma Cannon, heirs at law, Defis. Petition to sell Land for Assets. Upon the affidavit of Plaintiff, it is ordered by the Court, that publication be made in the “Carolina Watchman” for six successive weeks, notifying W F Cannon, one of the defendants, who is a non-resident of the State, to appear at the office of theelerk of the Superior Court of said county on Monday, the Ist day of July, 1878, and answer the complaint which will with the best stock and vehicles. before making arrangements elsewhere. Drovers and Traders fodder, oats PLEASURE DRIVES. Those wishing turnouts for pleasure driving best accommodations at these anawer the complaint, the Stables and promises entire satisfaction to ToeeeeR en ae 4 > }to the Court for the relief demanded in the North Caroling Ruailrowd and its stage} powerful remedy, long and favorably known all customerr. 9- ef. connections, passengers leaving -Ashe-|% pages Lightaing Lislecs which is veg if 43 = HL. B. HOWARD ‘ ; | good for both man an ast. rice 50 cents itwess, . B. . villelate in the .afiernoon breakfast iD} ye, For sale by C, R. Barker. SALISBURY: BOOK STORE. : ee Court of Davie County. ’ : "- 1: trp! . : ‘ . ’ Pr . . 7 ° GEO. W. YOPP, br0pr: Sparkling Catawba Springs. (At McIntyre’s Furniture Rooms.) CATAWBA COUNTY, N. C. BRIGHT NEW BOOKS LOW PRICES. CALL AND SEE HIM. 9:tf. This desirable watering place will be vpen for select visitors 20th May, 1878. The Springs are situated near Hickory Station, on the Western North Carolina Rail The bracing mountain atmosphere, with the health restoring properties of their waters, ren- der these Springs a most desirable resort for invalids and pleasure seekers. The next session: begins Mona corps of instructors, hence, this institution furnishes superior, ad- | vantages for obtaining a thorough Classical © and business education, $2 to $4 per month. Board in private: lies $8 to $9. tial board is given at $5. low. Community moral and location healthy. For catalogue and further particulars’ ad- ress, 87:4t. Statesville, and is not s andhealth. The water is delightfully cold Cool Springs, ville, N.C., and Rev. Joseph Wheeler. Olin, ence to all rales are positively require u : Beard from Monday to Friday, 75 $1.00 per week. All the tine, inel ing, &., several vacant houses that cam be. rented en reasonable terms. erly, Jane Lyerly, ly, Plnintiffs, Lewis V. Brown ard Thomas E, Brown, Def as E. Brown, are hereby notified that Lyerly, as guardian of Mary F. Lyerly, J. Lyerly and Ssaac A. L oy an action against them th e of Rowan County, State of North Carolina, entitled as above: tion is to recover the sum of nine hundred and six dollars for borrowed thercon at the rate of eight percent/per annum from the 12th day of Angust, 1873. said Lewis V. Brown and Thomas hereby required North Carolina College. © , PLEASANT, CaBarkus COUNTY, i : 878, The course of studies is full, both in . Collegiate and Academic Department; the. able and ex Tuition is moderate, At the College Hi " e College House, Contingent fee is REY 8.8. RAHN, A.M, Sec. of the Favulty. COOL SPRINGS ... ACADEMY. Tho Fall Session of this School wil} open on Monday. July 29th, and continue 20 weeks. companying perturbation, tremulation and noise, The conditions of a volcano IF man, we aFe.p ps to tara out the finest and best | y good stock of do not and never have exiated. The late| The Stndent who eats hay and sits down at times, Constantly awa hand ca aeeor a aca tged ae - Rates of Tuition Per Month: phenomena, however, are probably due once 1 setive and men ah Abs super materat, Gall and” examine ear wort] Homan Hair Goods, &C., C5 | spetting and Reading, Aeaj.-s-rernre- $3.00 Ik Salisbury, Feb. 14, 1818,—No. 17:tf. All-bought for cash, Wliich will enable — Pepa cieae fe English Gram- ‘ Rhetoric, Physics, Pbysiology, Botany, 200 Latin, Greek, Algebra, Geometry. &c. 3.00 Contingent Fee. Per Quarter.....------- 25 Tuition payable at the middle and cle of exession. Students charged from time ef entrance to the end of the Session, unlese ere is a special contract. Cool Springs is 12 miles North-East of fur morality and pure. - ‘The Principal is an experienced tes rand fers by permission to Rev. E. ¥. Bue ‘well. N. C.; Rev. J. B. Boone, State- ~ 0. ,* Close application to study and strict abedi- d of all eonts te g wash- There are ils. $6.00 to $7.00 per month. For further particulars apply te nae MT OHN DUGKETT Principal. 2m. 4 Rowan County—Superior Court Isaac Lyerly, guardian of Mary Frances Ly- and Isasc Alexander Lyer- ' AGAINST fendanis. The defendants, Lewis V. Brown and Tbom- Isane Sallie has comme Superior Court that the purpose of said ae- money, with interest E. Brown, are to appear at the Conrt-House in Salisbury, on the 8th Monday after the 4th Monday of September, 1878, at a term of said Court, then aad there to be held, and during said term to answer or demur ty the comp which has been filed in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Rowan county, or the plaintiff will apply for the relief demanded in the complaint. The said Lewis V. Brown and Thomas F. Brown are further notified that » Warrant of Attachment fgainst their property in said County has been issued from the Superior Court of Rowan County on application of the plaintiff, returnable to the sai Superior Court, at the Court-Honse in Salisbary, on the’8th Monday after the 4th Monday of September, 1878. J. M. HORAB, Clerk Superior Court, Rowan County. 34: 6t: pf $10 FIRE AND’ LIFE INSURANCE. ‘Persons wishing to effect. an Insufance on either Life or Property would’ do well to call on J Samuel’ McCubbins, who is agent for some of the best American as well as English Companies.; Office in Meroneys & Rogers store, Salisbury, N. C. July 8rd 1878. 37:2m. BONDS To make Title to Land, and Laborer and Washington Post. oar people ever before sought sumer Cortox—firm Middlings, 2910, Eee . resorts abroad. These are good sigus. low do 7@8 The apenas er ar snd — They show that North Carolinians are = : RIE PRONER Seas ieatae cesta Sere ie beginning to appreciate the resources of Bacon, county, hog eons * : sill » | the State, and can accommodate three hundred Ctheir State; that ot have dic-l[Eccs os | ee a tenl of their ; strangers have dis-| Rees e7a8 5 ree : ie wi i covered the attractions that we present ; | Curcnens —per dozer $1.50@2.00 THE BEST TRIMMING SHEARS EVER ee erence came re renoins ot ee and that Western North Car®lina, with ee ues aeunnd at ease D. afforded for semeap mane ee front at first- railroad communications, is fast becoming wal-—moderate : ae clans watering places will be o 1 visitors. ; Wueat—good demand at 80 @1.00 : + cht to.sell this cele- | A good supply of ice constantly on hand. ae err summer resort of the Ens- | py ourn—best fam. $2.50a2.60 _ Heriet Vente tine’ vant me owen Conveyances will meet the trains daily at ern, Middle and Southern States.—Kal. — 2.85 | Prnnty Linvite public attention to this valuable Hickory Station to convey visitors to the News. Potatoes, [nish a5 implement, almost ind ble to a man who | Springs. : th of 28 days; $12 a Oxtons—no demand 75 | an fruit trees to trim. Persons wishing to see Board: oe Ber ot A oh 4 aed : _, | LARD— 8@10| of buy it, may call at Kluttz & Rendleman’s week, $2 perday. Half price tor cht ren a The Salisbury District Conference will) Hay— 30 | Store, Salisbury. Price for the implement and colored servants, and liberal deduction for convene at Mooresville, N. C., August 21. | Oats— 85 | the farm right to make and use the ee —— . Dr. E.0. ELLIOTT All delegates and others who expect to 7 sat 203m G. FRANK DOWNUM 29-20. Owner and Proprietor. — are requested te notify Rev. T. L.| no .conennies— 5|xow IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE D f h riplett, promptly at Mooresville, N. C.,] Appses, dried -- 34@4 CHM A Ww ortgage eeds sale re so that he may provide homes for them. | Svean— 10@124 FOR THE WaT x , a i | Mechanics Liens, for sale at this Odice. ® * the man who does the wri ole with this Quick! t we, o Yor and o “Sir, we a we gently. told him, Nodding to the boys to bold hiw, If he tried to. us, sore. “Then ve me a erodit Opposite that perce Om er two dollars more eee will take it yi tke 0 atrive to make it ra as it bas been before. - We ja | He dodged! Thus we miss- Or we surely would have kissed him, Ne matter if iin = did rear; So seldom treated manuer, We felt inclined to sin hosannah ! omy this and ing more. Cireular. HOW RAISINS ABE PREPARED. A strip of land bordering the Mediterra- nean, somewhat less than 100 miles in length and in width not exceeding 5 or 6, js the tasin producing territory of Spain. Beyond these boundaries the Muscatel grape, from which the raisin is privepal- ly produéed, may grow ind thrive adun- dantly, bht the fruit must go to the mar- ket or the wine press, When the grapes begin to ripen in August the farmer care- fally inspects the fruit as it lies on the warm dry soil, and one by one elips the clusters as they reach perfection. In al- most all yinayards slats of masonry are prepared, looking like unglazed hot beds, and covered. with fine peebles, on which the fruit is exposed to dry. But the small proprietor prefers not to carry his grapes sv far, Itisbetter,he thinks, to deposit them nearer, at hand, where there is less danger of bruising, and where bees and wasps are jess likely to find them. Day by day “the gut branches are examined and turned, till they are sufficiently cured to be borne to the house, usually on the hill top, and there deposited in the empty wine preas, till enough have been collec- ted for the trimmers and packers to be- gin theig work, At this stage great piles of rough dried raisins are brought forth from the wine press and heaped upon beards. One by one the bunches are care- fully i , thoso of the first quality being of all irregularities and im and deposited in piles by ‘themap}vea; so in turn are treated thosd of the second quality, while the clippings and inferior frujt are received into basket# at the feet of tho trimmers and reserved for home consumption. A quantity of small wooden trays are now brought forward, jugt the size of 3 com- mon raisin box and about ap inch deep. In these papers are neatly laid so as to lap over and cover the raisins evenly de- posited in the trays, which are then sub- jected to heayy pressure jy a rude press. After pressing the raisins are dropped into the boxes for market. —_ ~~ --- AN ACTIVE VOLCANO IN THE MOON. When oxanpining the surface of the moon May 27, 1877, Dr, Hermann J. Klejn of Koln, hoticed. what seemed to him to bea new crater on the Mare Vaporum, a little to the 1 wast of the well known erater of Hyginad.. Being deep and dark, and about three miles in diameter, it formed a conspicuous object on the dark gray Mare Vaporum, Having frequently ob- served this region during the last twelve years, De, Kléjn felt certain that the cra- ter was now, Vommunieating his obser- vation to Dr. Sehmidt, of Athens, he was nsanted: by that veteran seleuographer that no such crater appeared in any of his numerous drawings of that part of the junar surface : nor is it shown by Schro- ter, Lehrman, or madiler, who carefully drew the same region with the fine refrac- tor-of Dorpat, Io April, 1878, Dr. Kieia the discovery befure the Selenographi- Society, sineo then the now erater has been observed by several English stu- dents of the moon, The Mare Vaporum liea cloge to the center of the visible sur- face.of the moon, so that objects in this region are very slightly affected by the lnnar librations. The sezion haa, been closely studjed by many, and as jt con- tainé several well known craters, some of then less than a mile iu diameter, it is evident that the large crater described by Klein is new, : —_—-4Be—— Faycrime Hrasecr a Turx.—A Long Island farmer. named James Atkinson, re- siding at Sayville, Suffolk county, has been afflicted with a queer mania since February last, and on Sunday it took a fatal'turg and resulted in the stabbing and subsequent death of his brother-jn- Jaw, John Gordon. Atkinson fancied himself a Tark and complained grievous- ly of the wrongs done him by’ the Rus- sians. On Sdqday his erazo took a vio- Jent form. After taking his supper he went to *s house. Gordon was nitting in the front reom in the dark. As soon as Atkinson eutered the house he began te talk loudly and dispute with Gorden, who, anticipating trouble, made an attempt te regch a ehair with which to defend himself, As he reached for the ehair, Atkinson stabbed him in the back, the knife blade penetrating the left lung. Atkinson then seized-an axe which stood ju the corner of the Wall ‘and made his escape, Ofjeer Wells soon after, with the aid of some citizens, arrested him at] bese his residence, and on Mon lay he was taken to k to await the action of the ’er), : ~*~ a 7 : ---yinwoD eivadl; | thon i s : he GS X : os eed , iTASORG 2u i Disaistd I never fr tow chide of \ on THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO. | 41 Aun St, New York; Post Office box, 4586. 1 OWE MY HEALTH TO YOUR, VALUBLE VEGETINE. . Nxwrort, Ky., Apr. 29, 1877. Ar sis, Having satTered from a breaking out of Cankerous Sores for more than five years caused by sees cd 2 taabapen bees, Wikem Aaa ran Siesta People rre getting acquainted—and (hose who are pot ought te be with tadwonderful an.att that great American Remedy, the MEXICAN Mustang. Liniment, FOR MAN AND BEAST. good results, Almost inn caused by us secretions tie bi Deed which can be expelled from the system by-the use of the Veneee. vie a ee is. ort cease; healthy action Is pany restored, and the pationt Is cured.” Cured me when the DOCTORS FAILED. Crmomy att, O., April 1@, 1877. Complaint for "ng have consulted the best fora time. e consu’ doctors in this Ihave your Veorrtne for this disease, oa thas cured me when the doeter’s failed to do so. rs truly, ERNEST DURIGAS, Residence 62] Race St., Place of business, 673 pnt. Ave. oe naturally originated tn Ameri Lente fi her Inboratory such surprising antiddtes fer the maladies of her chil dren. Ita fame has beet g for S years, unt!l now It cnecireles the globe. The Mexican sluctang t is a matchicss remedy for allextcrn nllginteot man and beast, »™ stock owncets dol kathabhets Binkahatthe. aa single bot‘le often saves a haman life or re storcs the wsefulmess of an excellent horse, ox, cow, or sheep, It cures font-rot, hoofeil, hollow horn, grab, screw-worm, shoukler-rot, mange, the bites and stings of poisonous reptiics and insects, and every such drawback to stock breeding @).! bush life. It cares every external troabloof horses, such as lamencsa, scratches, swinuy, sprains, founder, wind-gall, ring bone, etc., cte. The Mexican Bustan; Liniment fs the quickest cure In the world for accidents occurring In the family, In the absence of a physician, such as Dr. H. R. VEGETINE Prepared by H.R, STEVENS, Boston, Mass. Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists. burns, scalds, sprains, cuts, etc., and fir rheuma. tlam, and stifness engendered by exposure. Par- ticularly valuable to Miners, It is the cheapest remedy in the world, for it penctrates tho muscle to the bone, and a single wplication ts generally saficient to cute. Mexican Mustang LintneRt JA put up in three tes of bottles, the lafger ones being proportion- ely much the cheapest, Seid everywhere. t he wo u l d ca l l an d se e & STOP AT THE apteem HOUSE, es GEA Sy C. ‘Ss. BROWN, Prop'r. ~~ (Late of the National Hotel, Raleigh.) ba AT HOME AGAIN, it . Tu r n i n g fr o m th e Tu l l in ev e r y li n e . ¥ SA L I S B U R Y . It s pr o p r i e t o r wo u l d no t fo r g e t to Sa y TH A N K S , ge n - hi m ha s ha d ca u s e to hi s st o c k , wh i c h is Having leased this house for a term of years, I would be pleased to have my friends eall and see me. It will be kept as a FIRST-CLASS HOTEL IN E VERY } RESPECT. Board: Two Dollars Per Day. s@y-OMNIBUS AT EVERY TRAIN.“@a _ NE A R TH E » BO Y D E N HO U S E Large Sample Rooms for Commercial Tray- ellers. TRY ME. C. 8, BROWN, Jr. } W, OJSHELBURN. J Clerks. Sannary, 1st, 1878. ie ~ a. J. T. Moour, A. A. THOMPSON, MOORE & THOMPSON, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, RALEIGH, WN. C. Special attention paid to the sale of he ma n y wh o ha v e tr a d e d wi in c r e a s e in th e nu m b e r of it s an d th e pu b l i c w ca l l an d no on e of t ho p e s so l i c i t a t i o n s , an d ur g e hi s fr i e n d s ST U D E B A K E R ' S *’ : : . " ’ WA G O N S ; PL O W S , PL O W MO U L D S , ST R A W CU T T E R S , 18 7 8 , wi t h a la r g e FA R M AN D MI L i TR O N S , FO R G E AN D SU C T I O N PU M P S , Fa i r b a n k ’ s Sc a l e s , Pa i n t s , Oi l a , Gl a s s , Na i l s , Be l t i n g , Ed g e To o l s , &c . te e n , ue an d Ps he MA I N ST R E E T CR A W F O R D ’ S CE N T E N I A L HA R D W A R E ST O R E FOWLS, &e., Consignments Solicited, Highest Price Obtained. ae to Citizens National Bank, Raleigh, 22:3ms, Warranted to Care! ENNISS’ CHICKEN CHOLERA CURE— or money —if “direction strictly followed. _ PRICE 25 at nN ae Drag Store, N.C. Rau, Bot Cosran Compixy, Seeretary and nee Suors, Norway ey at eon 78. uabhnlden of the ‘om the reo - eye! , 1878, wail ; closed from this date until Shes thee DR. RICHARD H. LEWIS, | - (Late Professor of Diseanes of the Eye and Ear in the Savannah Medical College.) Practice Limited to the EYE . EAR, RALEIGH, N.C, Refers to the State Medical Society and = to the Georgia Medical] Society. y FOR 1878. Don’t noglect to cajl on C. Plyler at the Book Store or all kinds af Books wanted. The pues uality and latest styles of writing kept here. Also the renowned Sieger Sewing | transter Machine can be had here at fi rom $35 to $10, He respectfully invites all to call and examine in arin Cc, a ties, W, L. THORNBURG, 33:6t. gveds and machines, L;ly. Bee, N.C. B. BR. Co. AR A A A R A D pu e s ie (Morganton....J... oe 2 ~Tot{ et fh fee ct] Pinte cites ’ a" “le . 9 a ) a “3 Tie YG ¥ rg fl Paik; - tines T¥ t Asus ty asd Stet ee yaad cal j oe] aT whi Po fe tod* : - veer if sesteee ol T ‘ORDERS FOR PRINTING FROM Reponile prion om a oitancs, hal cnn Sip. Sra Pcedar a esi fit COURT AND JUSTICES’ DIAN KEPT, ON HAND. - PRICES STRICTLY LOW. rare yb, ohireal av hawk tof | Datasesie aif! rr BJE. ’ ORE “xO, ’ oI to nt for'a trial Of FIVE DAYS before 1 ia : Nealon) 124 2009) ChAT) ONE eel ; abs bay ht aaa 3 ‘CONN & | DU PONT. se | If efter Trial Our Mouthpiece does not enable you to play longer without fatigue and play higher ‘with’ less effort, eu send | it. Back and | Receive in. 44 te DEEDS & “MORTGAGES. Deeds, Chatile Mortgages, Farm Cont Distillers’ Entries, and various oth eall on us for printed sale notices, sayed it and made it bring its value. NOTICES FOR PORTING Fee Simple Deeds, Deeds in Trust, Mortgage Deeds, Commissioners’ Deeds, Sheriffs sts, Marriage ‘and ‘Confirmation Certificates, forms for sale at the... WATCHMAN OFFICE, SALE N OTIGES.. Administrators, executors, commissioners, sheriffs, constables, agents, &c., are advised to It is certuimly great injustice tg owners to put up their property at public auction without first giving ample notice of the Ay The re- quirements of the law on: the subject every body knows are jusuflicicnt. often sacrificed from this cause when a dollar or two spent in advertising might have We furnish sale notices prom ptly and Property is cheap. LAND READY PRINTED. PAMPHLETS, SCHOOL CIRCULARS, BILL-HEADS, LETTER HEADS, Monthly’ Statements, CARDS, Posters, all kinds ON CALL. TIME TABLE WESTERN N.C, RAILROAD. In effect Friday, May the 10th, <878. _ GOING WEST. 8ST ATIONS, penivs. | LEAVE. Salisbury... 7 3A M Third Creek... © 227A. Mi: Statesville............-. bad Hickory 2 lest ....c- ee 12.15 %.4.' 12 BD Bridgewater....... ... 1 43 Maria... :. o.:2....-: } Old Port(it:.....25265..4'3 OF Dele egeticcescesecel 23 GOING EAST, _STATIONS. Leavy KE. 7 00 A.M. ARRIVE. Old Fort... 7 12 A. a Magiem :..<-.-----...---.1 7 52 Bridgewater............ 's32 “ Morganton............! “ Ica GRRE Y,----.-0----.- Canova ....-....seccss. {1 04 eecccerreccscsrces \11 16 -|12 04 P. 4256 ° ; 1 44° | 2 30 Pocket-Book Lost. Lost, at R, J. Holmes’ store or elsewhcre in Salisbury, June 21, a leather pocket-book containing a judgment against Jacob Miller for over $80; a note on Moses Trexler’s es- tate for $19.20; and a note on Wiley Bean for about $40, with other papers of less val- ue. A suitable reward will be paid for the recovery of these papers if Jeft with Mr. R. J. Holmes, Salisbury, Jas. A. Rerp, June ae, 1878. 36:2 Notice istiekeby given that an election will be held on Thursday, firet day of August, A. D., 1878; at the several voting precincts in Rowan County, for the following officers, to wit; A Chief Justice, and two Associate Justices ofthe Supreme Court; a Judge of the Superior Court for the 7th Judicial Distrivtt, a Judge of the Superior Court for the 8th Judicial Dis- trict, and a Judge of the Superior Court for the ee District, and a Solicitor for the 7th Judicial District—all of whom shall be voted for 6n one ballot. A 8tate Senator for the 30th Senatorial Dis- ies ead we members of the House of Rep- — tatifes—who shall be voted for on one The following County officers, to wit: Clerk of the Superior Court, Trestrer, Register of Deeds, Surveyor, Coroner and Sheriff—who shall be voted for on one ballot. Be4... If an elector has previously been ad- mitted to registration in any Township in Rowan County, he will not be allowed to reg- f the | tas gale in another Township until he pro-{ Road | duces a certificate of the Registrar of the for | mer ae that said elector has removed from said Township, and that his name has been erased from the registration books of the Township from which he has removed. C, F. WAGGONER, Sheriff. Peete tereeeerreeesere ees Third een Salisbory... June 22d, 1878, 86;1m. le ocean ee KERR CRAIGE, Bitorney, at Za, Salisbury, N. ‘co. NEW LIVERY STABLE ON LEE STREBT. Complete in all its Details. CRAWFORD & HOLMES Come forward with ample facilities to accom- nodate regnlaf and transient cistomers. "They have splendid stock—liorses and yehi- cles-—for. pleasure or business rides. Can_fur- nish any outfit required. Will send travellers on their way to any’ point!’ Will® beard: and horses by the day; week, month or year, Will fill cae for hauling. Will buy and sell horses. “Invite: Drovers to come to the best and cheapest stand. They propose better services for‘leds money than ever before given. | Will, bey erpia aodsprovender, And as are in for a lively business they say to all— Come and try us. ~ JAS. Re CRAWFORD; HAS. OMT, GET THE Te EST, The Raleiah News. , one year, LY, one year; + + hor [Send Postal Card | for Sample Copy. Address THE RAL RALEIGH NEWS, Raleigh, N.C any. SIZE | 68 @iLiir - Subscribe pribe: for ho The Only Ametuer Band tulltviction a and News fiinin PUBLISHED IN THE UNITED STATES. Subscription’ Price $1.00. CLUBS OF FIVE’ SUBSCRIBERS, (to one WITH ONE OF OUR address, ) PA uN T MOUTHPIECES TO EACH SUBSCRIBER FOR ONE DOLLAR EACH SUBSCRIPTION. CONN & DUPONT, | Elkhart, Indiana. TO THE PRESS= Please show this paper to the lender of -_ Band i in~ your place, as it will be a benefit to the whole Band, ; _ Address, I stake my reputation asa musician and my integrity as 2 man in fally endorsing all of the above; me invite correspondence from members of bands who know mie. W. H. NEAVE, Belicia. N. Cc. It 18 TRE Only Sewing Machine WHICH BAS A B Say. Urea It has Self Setting Needle, . Nevor Brosks the Thread. Never Skips Stitches. Is the Lightest Buxnirg. The Simplest, the Most Dur- able, and in Every Respect The: Best Family Sewing Machine! ‘The “NEW AMERICAN” is-easily learned, does not get out of order. and will do more work with. less labor than any other machine. iWiustrated Circular. furnished on application. AG EN Ts WANTED. J. 8. DO EY, Manager, GEN. Charles. Street, Baltimore, Md. ‘MERONEYS & ROGERS, RS, Agents, Slisbury, N.C. CERTIFICATES: I do not-hesitate to say the American M ochdegh surpasses all other machines. ing all the-work that other machines can, it overseams and works button holes in any from Swiss Maslin to Beaver cloth. I have used Singers, lowe and Weed Machine, find the American is superior to them all. mee ten - i MISS M. RUTLEDGE. Besides do fabric and I used the Si d ot! hi d ‘would notexchange the American fur have e Singer and other machines, an eoeee nes if eiixaLe Salisbury, N; C,; May 22d, 1872. Menoney & Bro., Agents American Sewing Machine : Sirs :—L have used the Howe, Singer, Wheeler & Wilson, Wileox & Gibbs, Sewin chines, and would not give the American for all of them. It will do all that is claim in thecireular. I consider itsuperior to all others I have ever seen. oie ge ate the a ch Very respectfally, MRS, GEO. W. HARRISON. i eee tttuscrated family Du —— ET “2 the wond.'A per one can got art given free aan: mrhe price 1.80 Jow that body subscribes, One agent reports mating $i§u a week. A lady t reports taking ri subscribers in ten days, Allwuo engage Inmet ey fast. )oucandevote all your time 0 oe oe ness, or only your time. You need not pA from home over night. You can do it as sree. others, Full part tians and eee El tand expensive Outiit free. work send us your address at once. engages nothing to try the business. No one who © peoples fails - make great pay. Address ‘The Journal,” Po: ee, Maine Ma- for it If you Great chance to make money. necks. can’t get gold you can get green apenas oor CONSUMPTION CURED. An old physician retired from or ee hav- in bis hands by an ula of a simple vegetable ae and permanent’cure of Consun Catarrh, Asthma, and all T Lung affections, also a tive and radical cure for General Debility and all nervous complaints, after ha hily tested its wonderful curative ods of cases, fecis it his duty to ng fellows. The — will be bo ness i free of charge, or all who desire it, wi full directions for staining and snecessfully nging. Brow, 4 Nor Ninth Bir Pullndelpiiia, Ph qe has — kee —_— Cereees © ORGENTS WANTED FOR THE. WHEN XOU WANT HARDWARE At Low Pigures oot on the “undersigned at No. 7 Granite ie . D.A. ATWELL. Salisbury ,N.0;, Juwe S—tt. Pete extra terms 10 faster than any other boc NATIONAL PyLLispine CO., Philadelpbi#; ok. Al Py slap of our Ney a pot © x is ihe BS R B B P P S B S s c e c r s e s a O P& B 3n e 25 2 8 SE ee tS e t l U c e t l U r er e OS Se pe Fi I a ee te Ss O ry YOu e : on ba eer g i ig 291 Be doo va pol : sated: A "bP oopla tht ta * a — — yoL IX—THIRD SERIES — ee TT Tee , Correspondence of the News. New Berens, July 30. via has seemingly seized upon to ventilate through the press pis opinions Qpon the Mérrimon-Vanee jmbreglio, and as your correspondent has pot escaped the malady, bat has an “‘itch- ! ing t4 writé/' he will, with your permis- | little ink-slioging, and hy ‘all ~hia> preferences Xe x we every one, sion indulge in & give his re§gonew are for Vance. REASON NUMBER ONE, In 1861 when Northern venom, avarice, envy, spite, hate and all uncharitableness of had in » civil war; when the read of armed men had echoed over the hed when all threatened ail ta periled; of oar denrest rights were ‘when the black | forbidding WHr-elond that hovered over | us) bargt nyow ug pith all its terrible con- sequences, Zebuien B. Vance, recognizing his duty, did not stand - hesitating, but straightway dovned the gray and went out to du battle in his country’s cause; and right nobly did he bear himself, till called from the tented field by his coantrymen to preside over the destinies of his State as fer Chief Executive. This we pat dowit as cfuutse number one for our pre- gn ference. REASON NUMBER TWO. Iteis a conceded fact, that the North Carolina troops in the army of Northern Virginia and elsewhere under the foster- ingcare and love of Gov. Vance, and threagh his untiring labors in their be- half, were better, eared for and bet- ter eqhipped, than the soldiers of any other State. The writer being at that time a private soldier, a sharer in| and récipient of his kindness, and grati- | ’ fied for and mindful of his care in those | stormy dlays.. We put this down as cause #b br ofr prefereuce. EASON NUMBER THREE. num Ui After 16bg) weary mouths and even years of gallantry and heroism unsurpass- ed in the annals of war; after undergoing untold Waitdships ‘and toils, the baleful spirit ofdesertion, instigated by traitors at home, seized upon some of our troops. Governor Vance alone of all the Southern Governars/appreciating the duty of the hoht, left the Executive Mansion, visited the Army of Northern Virginia, aud there a athe camp, fires, in ‘the trenches aadoe fre stuurp, he warned them of the evil consequences of desertion; wou them from the error of their ways, and steadied and strengthened them in the line of duty to flbdr ‘die, and this we put dewn as cade frdiuber three for our preference. KEASON NUMBER FOUR. When the war was over, and the fear- ful straggle had closed in a gloomy night of hope; when abolition, malice and fiend- ish hate had neeomplished its ends; when mén spoke with baccd breath, and an im- peuetmable pall of uncertainty and dis- | trust hangover us, Gov. Vance alone of | all the Soathern Governors, on account fidelity to their interests in the prosecu- the leaders of the North, that he was in- Washington; and there behind its grated his patience and his hervic endurance, nap pyr dune for our preference. ue** "REASON NUMBER FIVE, gesses in an eminent degree all the quali- ' should eheerfully bow, casting aside all ofthe great and wighty love he bore his | Southern people, and for his unswerving | tion of the war, was so objectionable to carcerated in the old capitol prison ut baté the grandeur, the nobleness and the trie greatness of the man shone ont in For this we love him, and desire to do him hovor, and this we put down as cause a a a ee ee He has never eut any dirt, and has nev- er asked for pardon for an uncommitted sip; Needing no repentance, he has simu- latedmwone; but he is to-day the same gloviona, chivalrous, noble Zeb Vance, that he was in prison and in eamp, in his official or his social sphere, and this we put down as cause number five for onr prefegence. “~" "REASON NUMBER SIX. In 13872 Gow. Vanee was almost the unanimous cheice of the Democracy of the State for United States Senator, he was defranded of his election by a com- bimation of Radicals and wa few disaffect- ed Denioerats; that justice mast be done J anda merited rebuke meted out to his enemies, we desire his eleetion now, and this we put down as cause number six for our preference. , REASON NUMBER SEVEN. He is the most objectionnble and dis- tastefil ia the State to the Radical as it is a safe criterion, to love gs aud honor the mea they dis- like, hé fs therefore our first choice for Senator, aud,this we put down as cause number seven for our preference. i ; : fu it 4 dat a Toit — —r TTT Tt T Trew ebebthdt “Tat, “2 —-— Se —< e+ tiene j { Ara) Pe de, Ftd ’ pr? F tee wre THB SBNATORIAL STRUGGLE. | dales of the center; in the swamps and on | “16 DOB ou: aes the Savannas of the East; the ‘Do.you ever > Showing’ Why, Govern ad , : a , wen Henan Gere an a te can abi was bd a | en ae. re iia vin eiole Methods of Obtaining Pro- | out ow the waves of the Atlautle, he keeps had fally'@ eee T motion. his lonely vigils. He is omnipresent and — ! J oe ee } in the coming contest be will be politically omnipotent. OBJECTIONS TO MERRIMON. That Judge Merrimon is the possessor of brilliant talents, and is a pure patriot; that he has made a splendid and enviable record, and has raised the standard of stategmandhip high aboveany of his pre- decessors, none will be so silly as td even, attempt fo gaivsay. Yet to attain’ his station, ‘he Jent-himéelf as a willing too} to bolters. Wedo not like the manner of Judge Merrimon’s election, it defeated the expressed wishes of the party, and he and his supporters ve rebuke. Governor Vance has always been equal to any emergency, his gonits- has cast a lustre over evéry position to which he has been culled, and judging him by the light of the.past, we have every reason to believe that, should he be elected Senator, he will Gil the fall measare of the require- ments of the position with honor and credit to hinself and the State. He pos- fications of Judge Merrimon; he is his peer in every particular; and over and above all this, he is the unmistakable choice of a vast majority of the Demo- cratic party, to those whose behests we personal preferences. Governor Vance has lost mach of his popalarity in this immediate vicinity, owing to his unfortu- nate selection of the railroad appointees, this, however, we think, was‘an error of t!.e head and vo: of the heart, which error we hope, in time, to see remedied, O._p-FasHiONED DEMOCRAT. PIETY FOR COMPANY. It is not unusual for peopte to keep their best household things—the best bed | and china—for their guests; some keep | ‘for them their best looks, and words; ‘some go still farther, and keep all their piety for them. Nota bit of it do they use for themselves or for their familes ; it is never seeu on ordinary occasions, and so perhaps is all the nicer, and there is ali the more of it for company. Enough of it there sarely ia, if not a sarfeit. The visitor ia treated to it with a liberality like that of the Western housewife who, on being told by her minister that she might pat less molasses in his tea, ipeist- ed that if she made it all molasses it wouldu’t be any too good for him. It was Mra. Simpkins’ parlor—a nice, re- ligioas-looking parlor, very. A mon- strous great Bible, boand in morocco and gold, with a purple ribbon beok-mark, a | yard long, dangling with crucifixes, lay ‘alone in seeming sacredness on the centre table. Three certificates of life member- ship in religions so¢ieties lung in heavy gilt frames upon the wall. No idle orna- ments or Vain curiosities on the what-not, but divine songs and sacred hymns, Bax- ter’s Saints’ Rest, Taylor’s Holy Living and Dying, How’s Blessedness of the Righteons—books of exalted piety, that bear their readers like angel wings to the Besides them were choice piles of magazines, la- beled “Guide to Holiness.” The air of the place was still and sol- emn, almost holy. Deacon Wilson felt that it was while he waited there for Mrs. Simpkins. He took up a number of the “Guide to Holiness,” and opened it. “‘Per- fect Love,” “Heaven Below,” “Living Be- low Our Privileges,” he read in’ the table of contents. “What a goodly woman Sister Simpkins is!” he said to himself, and laid the mag- azine in place, feeling himself so far from holiness that the very title of the articles were discouraging to him. “Tam glad there are some good people,” very gates of the beautiful city. LS 2ITOU Se aps you | and find it very spiritual. 1 the lest num- | would like to read it. Take ber if You would.” : “Thank you, sister; not to-day. Some other time, perhaps.” “Phe work strenvously urges the doc- trine of entire sanctitication ; that it is the privilege of all Christians, What do you think of it, deacon?” questioned Mis. “Q, J don’t know,” sighed the good man. | that I haven’t even been justitied—that, after all, I shall be a cast-away.” “We peed faith, faith to lay hold on the promises,” urge Mrs. Simpkins. “But my life is so poor, sister,” groan- ed the deacon, | *F eqme, go far short fu everything. ‘The thing I would not I do, and what I woald I do not.” “I believe it is our privilege to live above sin,” began Mrs. Sinpkins, when the door opened, and a smatty, uncared- for little fellow, of half-a-dozen years, put io his head. “Yes, darling, you may take one off the bureau. Now don’t distarb mother any more.” “} believe it is our blessed privilege,” resumed Mrs. Simpkins, “to live above civ, to have Christ dwelling in us contiu- ually, filling us with perfeet love, raising us above al] doubts and fears and streagth- eving us with the hope of glory.” “A blessed privilege!” echoed the dea- cop, and rose tu go. “I thank you for this visit, deacon,” said Mra. Simpkins. “I think it is good fur the saints to speak one to another, Come again, soon, deacon, and borrow ny ‘Guide to Holivess,’” “Thank you, thank you,” said the kind- hearted deacon, hastening his movement seemingly at this second meution of the magazine. “Thank you. I am glad we meet so often in the house of God, sister.” “Lam never willingly absent from the means of grace,” answered Mrs. Simpkin, with something like a glow of satisfation in her sweet fuce. “Iam glad you love God’s worship, sis- ter. Good-by.” And.the deacon took his leave in no way benefited by his visit, and feeling that he had conferred no benefit. Mrs. Simp- kins was on spiritual heights far above He could not touch the hem of her him. garinent, She fiew up stairs to her nursery aud snatched the baby from Bridget. “Now go to yeur washing as quick as you can, and try and have it done in some kind of season for once. And have your dinner cooked decently for once, if you can.” Not a word of thanks to the poor ser- vant for having held the poor baby so long, while her work was undone below stuirs. What had so saddenly changed Mrs. Simpkins’ look and manners 1 What had driven away her sweetness and pla- cidity, her heavenly smile? How chang- ed her voice wast So keen and cutting! How angry she looked as she called to her little son : = “Jimmy, come here!” The boy obeyed. “Now don’t you ever come agnin to the parlor when Tm there with company,” she exclaimed to the young intrader, as she cuffed biw tirst on one ear and then ou the other, making beth ring. She did not call him ‘“dastiug” then. “You're the worst boy Lover saw,” she went on. “‘T have no idea what you'll grow up to be. How many times have I told you not to come to the parlor when I’m there with “parlor Bible” aud the life memberships. woman.” placid countenance, and grave, subdued manner, like one just leaving chapel ser- vice or closet meditation, and in low, chastened tones welcomed the deacon, and assured him of her hjgh estimate of the privilege of Christian communion, of the strength she derived from Christian association, the comfort from Christian sympathy. The deacon had barely time to make a suitable response, when she ingnired : What say the watchmen on her walls?” at the gates.” tude. he added, looking around the room at the “Yes, Sister Simpkins isa very devoted Mrs. Simpkius cutered with a sweet and } to Jimmy when an odor of burning food ‘And what is the state of Zion, deacon? The question was general, aud the dea- con was safe in the answer, “Few go in “And why, why is it?” exclaimed Mrs. Simpkins, with a tone of touching solici- “Why must we wait so long to see we ab REASONS. ANOT BER WHO WILL RECOGNIZE THOSE ee Oo wa a <« _ —— — ih e —_ Your eorreapondeat could enumerate cauaes for his preference ad infinitum, bat ‘the aforesaid are the chief canses by whigh:he is swayed, and he is acquainted Withane more hesides himself who is act- uated by the game reasons; he is a white man, was a confederate soldier, is ubi- quitons and his name is legion. He can be found “‘nearey is God” on the bleak nouptain tops of the Cloud lands” of the the spirit of God poured out? Surely the fault is in ourselves. ‘The Chareh is liv- ing far below her daty aud privilege. Too many of us are not yet sanctified, wholly sanctified—one with the Lord. Too many of us still cling to the world, still have appetites for the flesh-pots of Egypt. We have come outof the world and we must not look back,” “Oh,” groaned the good deacen, "I feel sometimes that I am the Achan in the West; on the falling hills and smiling van eainp of Israel, the Jonah that hinders company? And yet yoa nlways come. Just as sure as Tam there in comes your frowsy bead.” This was true, for the child was bright enough to know his opportunity. “The only sweet, liberal time his mother ever had, was when she was under the obser- vation of cumpany. Then, for appew- ance sake, she would give bim what he asked for. He always had to pay for it afterwards in tingling ears and smarting flesh, but he was well accustomed, tongh- ened, aud did not mind them much. This ansaintly and unwholesome treat- ment had only just been administered was perceptible. “your soap is burning, Bridget!” answer. suatched a kettle froin the stove. she exclaimed, as Bridget entered. “I was on the shed, ma‘am.” “But you ought not to be out of your kitchen when you've anyth'ng on the fire.” “But L.had to hang, ont the clothes, ma’am, or they wouldn’t be dried. I was so long with the baby that the washjog’s far back, ma’am.” “I nb pep baw ans thing like it; Yoa’ve alway¢ aqme excuse, no matter what you do. Why didn’t you set the soup back ans ew eae tee wee do your work. Tean't anit a leave to find one that can,” 7 mad just for nothing! It was mm get angry, and ; , of e Pig ad Seg gw > all, and no loss of; s children ye holy.ast x em rh Ps dete ogre ym not t from morning until night, wh self’s in the house; and I'm ruauing here and there for the children, and you and me work to be done all the same, and ye never pleased, hut always thisis wrong and the other ain't right, and mre working “Yon can look out. hd Fen] Se “How foolish in you, , and » and mel at ll DOU! ; . ane er til! I ewh't hold me two feet twunst tothe |! floor, and thin I’ve never done the work half well enongh,” “If you are dissatisfied, you bad better go, Bridget ; bat first cousider what it is to have a good steady place, with good religious people. You Trish girls never know when you are well off.” And it’s pot well off any one is, that works iu this house,” answered Bridget. “] shan’t listen to any more of your im- pudenee, Bridget, 1 wish you to keep on with your work till I get another girl,” said Mrs. Simpkins. There was something indeescribably gullieg and oppressing in her tone and manuer, that roused the worst feelings the generous, good-natured Bridget was ca- pable of, and she dashed the dipper from her to the floor before Mrs. Simpkins had tarned her back. Mr. Simkivs came home tired and worn with business, and the first thing that fell upon his ear was the dash of the dipper, and the next a cowplaint from his wife. “What worthless things these servants are!" “What now ?” he asked. “Oh, Bridget has flared up.” “What's the matter ?” “She complains of her work.” “T don’t mach wonder. She's at it eve- ry morning at 5 o'clock, and I leave her hard at it when I go to bed, and yet Ido not believe it is ever done.” “Well, whose fault is it, I should like to know ¢” asked Mrs. Simpkins. “It isn’t mine, I know,” auswered her husband ; ‘‘and it dou’t seem tu be Bridg- et’s.” “Then I suppose you'll have it that it’s mine,” responded his wife, “T didn’t say so.” “You might as wetl.” “Do you thiuk sof Now, whose fault is it? All our girls complain of being over- worked, and scolded, and underfed, and underpaid ; and you have the wh6le man- agement of things here. I leave all house matters to you—” “And this is what I yet for my manhage- ment,” interrupted Mrs. 3. “Bat not all,” respouded her husband, you get a great reputation for piety ; a great deal of time to go to meetings, male and female, sewing societies, maternal as- sociations, auniversaries, and every other religivus nieeting, far and near, that you can bear of. Aud you get money for ‘Guides to Holiness,’ and life member- ships, aud great expensive frames to hang their certificates in, thereby obeying the divine command, ‘not to let your left hand know what your right hand doeth, all your good work done secretly that you may be rewarded openly.’” “What has all this todo with Bridget ?” juterrupted Mpa, Simpkins, a little touch- ed by the cutting irony. “Ithas a great deal to do with her,” answered her husband, “if it puts a part of your work on her, or tires you out 80 us to make you cross and unreasonable with her, or if it makes you pinch her io wages, or deny her in food, or wrong her in ‘there was one in Ber own family to fi him ; that.she was glad there were some people who had a good opinion of her; tha had told deucy. a zt ened Le ei hed 'stawaee 5 fo hea the Rev. Dr. Sinoothtongue biiti~ fit man, aud 86 he did’ not— turing corporation. life insurance company. education. daily paper. anything of the kind. opened businesss there as a bootblack ! no trouble to conceal his idenity. street. 4 some of the church: that very Ww is wished thére were a few more women dust ike her. a Apa POLISHING CALF-SKIN. Two years ago Johaek. Garthman, of Lewiston, Me, graduated with ott Yale. As during his*yeats in had, in addition tq his regular, studies, read law with aa attorney of New Haven it only required a year ina law office at Kokome, Ind., to fit him for admission to the bar,-after which he immediately came to New York, and tried to get iuto prac- tice, Unfortunately for Mr, Garthman, he discovered that there Were already 6,000 lawyers in this city, all trying to get in- to practice, and there was about as. much chance for him as being elected to the presi- Office rent and board bills soon consumed the little means he had and he was at the end of his string, As he was & month iv arrears, his landlady commen- ced.to regard him with leoks not altogeth- er pleasant, and the prompt Jandlord, who, owned the office he aceupied notified him to pay or get ont. covered thaf.while there was plenty of room on the upper, shelves, it. would To- quire a great many years of climbing, aud that he would probably starve to death a great many times before he could reach eveu the lowest of the gaid upper shelves. So he determined to. quit law and try something else. He wasa sensible young colleze he r.. Garthraan, (is- Ask for the managemeut of a manufac- Apply for the’ position of actuary ina Ask for the presidency of the board of Ask for ‘the managing editorship of a Apply for the cashiership of a bank, or Bat he did find something he could do. Down in one of the streets cluse to Wall, ander the sidewalk of a popular restaurant, he noticed a light, clean open space that was unoccupied. He went to the pro- prietor of the restaurant und took that place ata nominal rent, and, promptly pawuing bis ulster to produce stock, As a watter of course lie did not wish to be known as a polisher of boots ap town, for he was living in w rather exclu- sive boarding house, to which only the most respectable were admitted. It was Soma old clothes, smatch of black artistically palced on his pantaloons in his boots, and no human being could reeognize in Garth- mav, bootblack, the fashionable and ele- gant Mr. Garthman, of the Twenty-first His ventdre was entirely: successful. He was something of a wit’ in his way, and entertained his patrons judiciously, while he polished their boots, And then there was something about him which at- tracted the young brokers who frequen- ted the restaurant, and he entered upou a carecr of prosperity that was delightful. His earnings frequently ran as high as six dollars a day, aud his business in two ate uP. Gr rth: mn, 4 knowing who you ai “what, ‘are | ' 1 WHO you gre, AB , you are doing and whale Vou ke aie git” “Mr. Pickhain, I ani Joha 1, ‘Garth- man. Leatn’ money enough to sapport ier ete your danghtet properly, must decline to aiswer.” “You decliné, do yout “No man who has anything to cbriceal shall haye any- thing to do with a duughiter of mine.” ’ And in consequence a strick injanction was laid upon the girl to see hini ho more which she violated just as oftéi as ‘she could get out of the louse. ES One day Mr. Bathurst éntered’ the res- taurant in which Mr, Garthman plied his brush, and sat down in the chair,to have his boots cleaned,, Mr.; Garthman Lept his face averted as much as possible, but Mr. Bathurst observed him jintently.. He shined and paid his ten cents and. went out. Inan hour he came hack, apd though his boots were yet, eleam he sat down again. At the conclusion of the opera- tion, he romarked : “Hatha! Mr. Garthman; this is the polishing of calf-skins you do! Ha! ha! And taking a coupe he hastened up town full of the discovery. He had his rival in his power. Now Miss Lillie would throw Garthman ovet; ‘now! the elder Pickham would insist that all connection between them ceas¢, for, of course, he would never permit his datigliter to mar- ; ry x bootblack. And he Tost'no time iu getting atthe old man and telling hiu his discovery. “Do you pretend to say that John Garthnnin is blackimg boots in a’ base- ment. “Certainly [ do! He has an old suit of clothes, which he wears during the day, and the when his work is done he puts on his good clothes and comes up here, imposing himself upon us ‘asa gentleman. He’s au imposter.” “He was a lawyear, wasn’t he?” “Yes.” “Lillie!” yelled the old gentleman. somewhat red in’ the face; ‘come here. You may take John Garthman as soon as you please. I like the fellow. Bathurst if you had been fixed as he was, you would have borrowed: of your friends, and thence glided gently into deadbeat- ing, and ended finally as a:tdealer of faro. Jolin did’ut do auythiog of the kind. He set about earning a living henéstly, aud has suceeeded. That young fellow will getfon. Good-bye; Bathurst, you have dove usa favor. Garthman won't black your boots a great while.” And so the troubled ‘John was pleas- antly received, and aj] restrictions we ¢ taken off the weeting ofthe youdg ones, and Mr, Buthurst quit the hoase in dis- gust, and the twain are to be made one | very soon. Mr. Garthman” has resumed the practice of the law, and ‘as Mr. Pick- ham has influence, it is probable that he will geton very wel}, HW ocln This little ‘romaneo ended properly. We would not, however, adviseall young | Jawyers to go to bovtblacking, for then that profession wonld bo everdone, and besides, all old gentlemen inight not be as j few of them might try it to the advautage [N. Y. Evening Mail. ——— senaible as Mr. Pickham.. However, a not only of themselves, but the. world.— oe ae The following is the official vote of the ies heayy ou that’ pe con: bolted. They, cultivate, the. use , af. ts to aid digestion. If they are. tee * a and finaly water goes down all the same, friends are called. in. to take a farewell © look at one whom a mysterious Providence | has called to a clime where, as far as-is | known, ice-water is not used, _The num-. ber.of immortal beings who go hence to return no more, on account of an. injudi-. cious use of ice-water, can hardly be ¢- timated.” The Spurs of the Liberator. Gov. Hampton, of South ‘Cardlina, "has been sent by a Newport admirer, Mr. W: ' ‘W. Wovlsey, a splendid pair of silver spurs, with the following note: “These spurs were made by the Bogatane silver’ smiths after Bolivar struck the shackles’ from their limbs and made them free They may well be worn by one who lias made equal rights before the law a bless: ing anda reality to so many thoysan€ freedmen.” ead aa How a Southerner Met His Death. A well dressed man, who gave his name as Wm. Holt, of Caswell county, N. C., and who had Ween ran over by a train, was taken to Treuton, N. J., on Wednes- * day morning by the eastward bound owl train on the Pennsylyania Railroad. .He died at 7 A.M., and his body was placed » iz the morgue. >_> ‘ The New Haven (Conn.) Register says< “If this sort of summer is going to be the usual thing in this latitade, somebody. will have to get up summer excursions te the tropics. No nearer the line than New Orleans they are comparatively cool. With undue and inelegant familiarity, the Chicago Alliance calls the Han. Alex- ander H. Stephens a “slight bundle of un- limited energy,” and describes his voice as ‘so feeble that it soun§s like the pbho- nograph copy of somebody else's.” _ The fate of a recent religious newsps- per enterprise in Chicago induces its pro- jector to remark, with some acerbity:- “Now let the devil foreclose en this tewn as soon as he wants to,” é The Turner’s Fatis Reporter remarks? “Tf Edjson would now only inyent a coyn- try editor who could, with a headache at- tachment, write three or four columms of brilliancy in seventeen minutes, fora pa-’ per that didu’t begin to pay, he would’ improve en the prevailing animal we fancy.” Somebody in the Louisville Coarier-: Journal wildly suggests that since most, of the writiug ip pewspaper offices is done, with lead pencils, it would be well te.re- construct Richelieu’s aphorism . thus; “The pencil called the Faber’s more por, tent than the sabre,” “Ts there an opening here for an intel- lectual writer?” asked a seedy, red-nosed individual of an editor. “Yes, my friend,” replied the man of quills, “a considerate carpenter, foreseeing your visit, left an opening for you; turn the knob to the right !” An English medical authority says that the man who blows. the big horm in a band rarely lives. beyond a period of three years, This is about two years, “Yes, if it does.” “Well, don’t it? I ask the qnestion than I do now f” auy way ; you'll allow that, won't you?” “What! would you have me do more “Perhaps not more, but T would have you do somewhat differently. You ean make some equalization. Be as sweet and angelic with Bridget as youare with your deacons; as mild in the pureery, where weeks increased so that he had to employ an assistant. His changed condition attracted atten- eleven months and twenty-nine days lon- ger than his next door neighbor wants Gubernatorial and Congressional election in the 7th District. for 1876: “Bridget!” screamed Mrs. Simpkins; No And leaving the baby with Jim- my, Mrs. Simpkius flew to the kitchen and “What made you let the soup bam f” only God and the children hear you, a8 you would be if the Maternal association were here. -Show alittle of your dead- ness to the world and heavenly-minded- ness when the new fashions come. Stop taking the ‘Guide to Holiness,’ and give Don't farnish up the parlor with any more the money to Bridget as her rightfal due. ; withont love? ve given her as) resided an vld gentleman, John L. Garthman should gu through life Never! ip the same house Printers’ ink will keep the hinges of the a merchant store doors loose. ” : : ~ Rohbina’ Dula Vanee Settle \ yim to live.—Musical Review, tion at bis Saas Se ea: Alexander, Bu? 7 eis 5a ; | well known that he ha n impeca-! Alleghany, 516 4 : Pio wettant eid stark tats nious, and now the fact that he had bet- ' Ashe, 1083 81) 1067) 875 | @ ae sir a oe | kitchen ; i ing his) Davie, 1018. 697... 1011-708. for two dollars a week, while the master's isd aia ane wes hap Ste Forsyth, 1490 «14860-1454 50 | daughter remains in the parlorand spends watch, and paid all his bills promptly, _ Iredell, 2334 1207. 2356 1239 | fifty dollars a week in adorning her per- to much comment. | Rowan, 2169 «1201 2163-1250 ‘con. Which will make the better wife? Had he abandoned law t Yea, and gone Surry, I: 979 | 3286 1042 ; into business. What business? Polish- | ae a ala co on Every once ins while we hear of s ing calf-skiu. And he was cougratalated Yadkin 900 1073 8491112, California woman killingsa bear, That at his success, and became a very popular , OL LCL is all right. But we challenge the world young man, and was received into, the Robbins, 13724 9649 13467 10072 ,to ransack the pages of hiatury and show very best boarding-house society. | Vanee, 13467 . where @ woman has ever got away with » Was it possible that a young wan like Robbins’ maj. . 257 mouse. A brave man is one who is not afraid to wear old clothes until he can afford te buy new, AJl editors are heroes.—4 flauta religious show till you ha good wages as you would think yo deserving if-you were in her plage, more by your going than sanctification here below made your own family thin is possible. Learn to be just before even aim at perfection ; before you tliiuk yon hare reaphed it; while you were in the shed,” « urself: ¥ Don't | his daughter go to a siugle ineeting when she will | yop will gain. | ter, W ’ more to the church about | aud she Don’t say any more to - oa ice | acl other, aud there was a decent | k sugh a thing | pect that learn to he patient be sure and take the opinion of those who W ho knew just. when to quit, who with | Why isaneditor a moral man? Because (yy gtitution. ag r Sa pan he always does write. | ; ‘ se. Lislie Ps _ o- : A smoker in Portemoyth, N.H., find- vn delightfal girl, and Garthman | Charles Reade elaims to hare ingot ‘in, that his cigar woulda't ‘draw, cut’ tt became very, much attached to even the names of some of his early open, and diseovéred w earteidge)) with ee meee: : ; ' the bullet toward the mouth end. in time they would. make up «Paper, sir ™ asked thenewsboy. “No, you | their minds to go, through life. together. | never read,” was the blant answer. “Hi, Bat Garthman had, as who hus not. had, boys, come here,” called out the gamin 3 and a hated rival. A:broker named Bathurst -theres a nian’ a6 js) practisin’ for the ho liyed at the same honse, hadcast his jury!” ose | iv this hea | An observer states that about three- fifths of the jury trials in this county in- clude at least one man on the jury whe ought to have been born @ mule, ee ae al Carolina Watchman. THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1878. J.4. Bynnne és cleeted Senator over 8. MM. Silvers, an independent, in the Dis- . trie’ Romhpwded of Caldwell, MceDowedl, Mitchel, Yancy and Burke. ———_— ono OO The vote of Davie, for Seuator, though mot as favorable to the regulat candidate, Mr, J. 8 Henderson, as was expected, se- | Lit cured his election. The Democrats of the cousty did their whole daty. Mr. Foard owes his majority to the concentrated é S a bs vt oP “w r e g s e r a ak so u 0 8 3 v 0d uv u v g o n g “s e d U p I I G Pr e d S | a a= -s ge s s b S s i e HE Se u e s e s t e s —e me Lo g e oe t E R . vete of the repablican party and his per- sonal friends in Jerusalem and Franktin | townel ips. | ~- = > <P aa Uatawba cunnty democrats whipped vat all the independents who came before them. The ex-editor of the Piedmont Press, Mr. Marrill; O. G. Foard, Esq., formerly of Rowan; and Jonas Cline, for 30 years Sheriff of the county,—all and wach were badly whipped out by the reg- ular nominees, and the county still boasts her claim as bauner county of the State. — a Peter Cooper’s humbug, the 25 cents newspgper, is having a run in Rowan and in this part of the State geverally. Many of the country people are delighted at the idea of getting a newspaper for so small a sum, and feel that this 25 cents concern is a grand triumph over the local news- papers which charge from $1.50 to $2 a year. When a candidate wants an office he pays for drinks and gains votes by his liberality. When politicians have a solveme to carry out for their own advan- tage they can afford to give newspapers for votes. ——[— The newspapers iv those eastern coun- ties of the State wlgch, for the first time since the war, have elected Democratic representatives and county officers, are The election in this county passed with- out any violent demonstration. Candi- dates and their respective friends were very active, and at this box especially, kept ap their efforts from the rising to the setting of the sun. And yet, not- withstanding all the rallying speeches during the cauvass, and all the hard work of the candidates to bring out voters, there is a falling off of 675 votes in the returns as compared with those of 1876. There was at that time 2,163 polled for Vance and 1,224 for Settle, making a total vote of 3,387, This year the aggregate of all the votes cast for the several. candi- dates for Sheriff is 2,710; and for Senator, 2,632. The result of the election in this county was a surprise to nove except the friends of Mr. J. G, Fleming, one of the Demo- \cratic candidates for the Commons; aud \this was brought about in part by the lack of unanimity among the democrats themselves. Many voted for the inde- pendent, David Barringer, in numerous cases “single shot,” out of pure disrespect to the county convention. Mr. Bost ran ahead of Barringer 25 votes, the latter beating Mr. Fleming 25. COMMONERS ELECT: — H. C. Bost, Esq. David Barringer, Esq. In the Senatorial contest the indepen- strutting and crowing like Victorious cocks. It is. perfectly refreshing to see how glad they are. They feet like the people of the West felt’ when the chains first dropped from our limbs. 18 is a mighty good feeling ; but we of the west have been free long enough to have for- gotten much of it, and are now about ready to tenr each others eyes out unless each individual man ean have his own way in conventions aud elections. Per- haps it would be wise to hald up and con- sider a little. aes ———>- >> a — Davip BarrinGER, Esq., while in town on Monday, attending the meeting of mag- istrates, declared to one of his supporters | in the late election, that he would, on the question of United States Senator, support the candidate of the Democratic caucus. He had promised tu do this while on the stump, and his supperter desired to kuow whether he still adhered te that promise. “Mr. Merrimon,” said Mr. Barringer, ‘tis my first choice personally, but I will sup- port Gov. Vance or any other gentleman who obtains the nomination of the Demo- eratic caucus. Mr. Barringer might add to this still anotyer reason and say, [ will vote for Goy. Vauce because a majority of the people of Rowan prefer him. Rep- resentatives can have no better reason for any action than that of satisfying their constituents. -_— noo — Mr. J. N. Hl. Summerell of this place, and William Gemmell will sail from New York on Steamer Anuchoria for Glasgow Scotland, on Saturday, the 10th inst. Mr. S. goes to Scotland to spend a year er two in the Theological Seminary at Edinburg; and judging from a sermon preached in the Presbyterian Church at this place some time ago, we feel warrart- ed in the prediction that he will return home a preacher worthy of the appreyal ofall. It gives us pleasure to bear testi- mony to the high character of Mr. S. and toéommend him to the christian tellow- ship of those amongst whom he will fora time sojoarn. He expects to make the tour of Europe before returning. ‘The best wishes of his many friends attend him. Mr. Summerell is a son of an eminent physician of this place, and grandson ot Elisha Mitchell, D. D., one of the most flistinguished geologist and scientitic men this county has ever produced; and judg- Ang from the energy and devotion of this Xoupg » ai we feel justified in the opinion that he will one day be no less distin- guished iv the Holy profession which he has chosen. Mr. Gemmell isa nephew of Mr. Wil- ‘liam Myprdoch ef this place, and is from Avershire, Scotland. He has been in this equatry about three years. - He is by pro- Gession a Goriat avd betenvist afd he has given ample-testimouy of Lis high attain- ments in these departmeuts. He has won , the respect and contidenee of all who have met im, net only by Iris peculiar akill as ‘a florist aud: birtonist, tut also by his high qharacter as. p,gertlennw and a cliistian. Je isa Scotchwan of the right mettle. We need many such; audeypress the hope that he will return and becowe a perma- yest gitizen of our State, Ue has had fmaeh experience in bis profession, having been engaged for many years iu the Royal Gardens, England, evil other extensive gardens of woldeimer beth in Ex glwud and Beotland. —- ae -- “tis af#‘remarkable fact,” as ald Gev- ernar Swaia, of blessed memary, used to gay, that tee grins of the Demoeratic par- ty in theyecest election should hare oe- ecerred in the strenghelds of Radicalism aud negrodom. In Gravyitie we gained three members, in Northampton one, and mm New Mfasewer and Pevder two, and in Halifax anf Choiwae we eame near gain- fing two more. The colored treops fought nobly, doubtless, but they are slightly seattered.— Raleigh Observer, /They are all good officers—safe, reliadje 4 dent, J. C. Foard, Esq., received a better |vote in this county than was generally ‘expected, to-wit: 1062—against 1570 for |Henderson. Mr. Foard, contrary to the lcaleulations of Rowan, carried Davie by '56 votes, leaving Mr. Henderson a cleur ‘majority in the district of 452. Senator elect from 30th Dist : Joun 8S. HenDeRsoN, Esq. | The race for the office of Sheriff was the most animating of all; and the squabble which grew out of the contest for the nomivativn for this office, introduced all, or pearly all, the contention which dis- turbed the political equinimity of the jeounty. That squabble destroyed the in- tegrity of the county convention and | " Mr. Craw he ede ee “tg pee ic at rst] =>, We. ae Rie Hen = FB prapieticl tideuce of the people acd the people know it. s ; sa na Crawford will eater the Held for Congress. in opposition to Mr. Armfield. The re- port is without “éoutradietion up to the tisdé this paper goes to press, no that it is > u bly true. ~ “ye aa am ‘ pire f deinocrat and must if hé goes inité the ile, staid” on “ bis” te- cord and’ rit’ ds'an Indepenitént; “or, re- |1578) 1087)/1908) 1960) 1959 847) 1586 Bt) 966 pniifate his récord and fib as ‘a’ repdbli-| can; of, come out a8 ove of the “nation- als.” We presumé’ he “will @iter’ as ai independent Gemodérat, ‘thoagh Th these times of uncertainty we deoin ‘it ‘best to hear some public antouncement “froth the gentleman liimself Léefore we undertake te define his position. Mr. OC. ia au indefatigable clectioneer of popular address, abd has never been, bea- ten iv any race he has run. We would not be surprised if he pats Major Arm- field to a very severe test. He is popular in Rowan, and some thiuk he will carry the county by a large majorify. We pre- suine he is calénlating'‘on the discontent known to exist in some of the capnties of the west growing out of the dixplacement of Major Robbins. In the present state of the public wind po one can undertake to say how mach that may be relied on to aid an “independent” against a cauili- date concerning whose nomination the people hesitate, in some cases, and in others, pretest. We asball see what we shall see. , : — THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. We make up from our exchanges the following report of the electiou. SENATE 1. Currituck, Camden, Pasquotank, Hertford, Gatea, Chowan, Perqaimans, Rufus White, r. and Geo H Mitehell, r. 2. Tyrrell, Washington, Martin, Dare, Beaufort and Hyde—Donbtfual. 3. Northampton & Bertie—Holleman, r. . Halifax—Henry Eppes, col. r. 5. Edgecombe—Willis Bunn, col. r. . Pitt—E A Moye a. . Wilson, Nash and Franklin—W S Harris, Franklin, d. R W King, Wilson, d. 8. Craven—Edward Bull, r. - 9. Jonea, Onslow and Carteret—John W Shackelford, Onslow, d. 10, Wayne and Duplin—W T Dortch, Wayne, d. J A Bryant, Duplin, a. 11. Lenoir and Greene—W P Ormond, r. 12. New Hanover and Pender—R K Bryan, d. . | brought its authority into coutempt. The | people felt they were under vo obligation |to respect its decisions, and numbers | | openly assailed and denounced it. Bat) |for this there is little or no reason to} doubt Messrs. Fleming nud Best would both have been elected. For although they were fairly nominated before the | | gvod order of the county convention was | disturbed, yet the subsequent scenes en- jaected in nominating « candidate for Sher- | iff were so abhorent to the public mind | jthat the people turned from the eonven- | ition asa whole with. loathing, and did | not choose to discriminate between its good and bad actions. They made it the occasion for accepting a release from = ob- ligation to stand by its action whether iv | part or in the whole; and it is net impro- | for the Commons in the field both would have been eleeted. Nothing but the per- the lack of personal popularity ofhis op- ponent) saved him; fur there was a large (leal of resentment towards the Convention | mixed with the impulsive action of voters. | Subtract from Mr. Bingham's vote, of 850 | the number of his personal friends and | the remamder will show the approximate number of those who stood by the deci. sion of the Coanty Convention. We sup- pose the number amounts to less than 400 in the entire county. This was no obstruction to an “‘uld Sheriff” who bad performed his duties well, and was well acquainted with almost every yeter in the county; hence we see him sweeping into office with a majority almost equal to the entire vote of the Convention candidate. The above table shows on 26 votes for Mr. Plyler, which of course, under the cireamatances, is no reflection apon him personally. Voteta had already taken their stand before he became a candidate, and they were under strong feeling and convietion in reference to the more pro- minent eaudidates. It was impossible to divert them, This is farther shown in in the vote east for Mr. Buchanan. He | came out—or was brought ont—late, as the radical eandidate; and all the power and influence af those of his party friends who became active in his support could ouly bring up 260 votes fur him. Mavy of these (200 perhaps) were personal friends, so that the real influence of hia! |party baekers probably did net exceed | tifty or sixty votes. | And just here and in this conneetion it _is not out of place to remark, that party leaders ho longer carry voters in their vest pockets, or even in earpet-bags. Votera, white and colored, seem to have declared their independence and yote just as they please; so that hereafter we would aot give a pipe of tobacco for the help of amy bell-weather in the eounty, whether he he u private citizen or an office- helder. For Sheriff: Cuar.es F, Waceoxrn. The Saperior C. Clerk, J. M. Horah; the Register of Deeds, H. N. Woodson; the Couuty Treasurer, J. 8. McCabbins; the County Surveyor, J. C. Bernhardt; and Coroner, B. F. Fraley.—all old offi cers —were re-elected without Oppositjon. bable had there beeu two independents | ¢, sonal popularity of Mr. Henderson (and | 13. Brunswick and Bladen— Asa Ross, r. 14. Sampson——— Wood, r. 15. Columbns and Roberson—D P Mc - Lachern, Robérson, d. 16. Cauwberland and Harnett —Neill Stewart, Harnett, d. 17. Johnston—L R Waddell, d. 18. Wake—George H Snow, a. 19. Warren—lIsaac Alston, r. colored. 20. Person, Orange and Caswell—Giles | Mebane, i. d. George Williamson, Caswell, d. 21. Granville—E E Lyon, a. 22. Catham—A H Merritt, d. 23. Rockingham—J P Dillard, a. 24. Alamance aud Guiltord—Junius I Scales, d. Guilford, D F Caldwell, i. d. | 25. Randolph and Moore, W M Black, r. 26. Richmond atid Montgomery. Geo A alam, r. 27. Anson and Union—Calpeper Ans- tin, d. 238. Cabarrus and Stanly -J M Red- wine, i. d, 29. Mecklenbarg—S B Alexander, d. 30. Rowan and Davie—John S Hender- son of Rowan, d. 31. Davidson—J M Leach, d. 3. Stokes and Foray th—Everett, r. 33. Surry and Yadkin—J M Brower, r. 34. Iredell, Wilkes and Alexander—T A Nicholson, d. of [redcll ; J P Matheson, of Alexander, d. . 35. Alleghany, Asho and Watanga— Jease Bledsoe, d. 36. Caldwell, Burke, McDowell, Mitch- ell,and Yuancey—J G Byunm, d.of Burke : Alfred M Erwin, of MeDowell, a. 37. Catawba and Lincelu-—-W A Gra- ham, of Lincoln, a. 48. Gastonand Cleaveland—L M Hoyle, d. 39. Rutherford and Polk—Eaves, r. 40. Buncombe and Madison—T F Day- idson, of Buneombe, d. 41. Haywood, Hendersou’ and Tran- | sylvania—T W Taylor, a. 42. Jackson, Swaiu, Clay.) Macon, | Cherokee and Graham —James L Robiv- json, d. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Alamarice—B F Mebaue, a. Alexander— Dr Carson, i. Alleghany —C L Vaughan, d. Anson—J A Lockhardt, d. Ashe—Ed Foster, a. Beaufort— ——., r. Bertie— ——_, r. Bladen.—Jobn Newell, co’. r. Branswick— —, r. Buacombe—Natt Atkinson d. and M E Carter, d. Burke—B A Berry, a. Cabarros—W H Orehard, National. Caldwell—Ead Jones, d.> . Camden,—8 J. Forbes, i. d. Carteret—A H Chadwiek, a. Casweil—W ilson Cary, col. r. Thos Harrisea, r. Catawba—R B Davia, d. Chatham—J M Moring d. and J J Gholdstom, 4. Cherokee—Joha Rolan, d. Chowan—Hobba, r. Clay—J 8 Anderson, d. Cleveland—L E Powers, d. Celumbus—V V Richardson, d. Craven—W E Clarke, r. Willis D Pet- tiphes, col, r, ee Grell) == Pr “‘Davie-—P M Jolineton, a, ai var sgl Gps a wel RARE OS PH Pte Forsy th—— Lowrie, r. Gates—J J Gutllag, "FS oe Graham votes With Chitrdtde | & GranvilleJ EB Amis, d. a Greene-Wuf? Ordioud, #£°Dt Jas A Me-’4 Lean, 4. . wre ‘ Halifax—John A White, r. ‘Juhu” Rey! nolds'r: tee Beas! 1% abe Pree merit? ¢ 24 -Harnett—C'Ht Coffield, a. Hay woud FM Davis, a. Nendersoi—Bivd, yp. " 'Hertford—J'F Harton, ¥. °”* Ilsde—-Thoaits Gitibs, d. Iredett—J'R MeCorkle, d. J D Click, a. Jackson—Leatherwood, d. . JohnstétiE A Bizn'tl, dE J Molt, a Jones—Don peeve Lenoir—W Dittiny rv Liveola-+B-@: Cobby dy Macon+—Jolin Reid, d, . Madison—-Dayia, r. Martih—N B' Fagan, a. MeDowel!F FT Rieil) a. Mecklenburg—J L Brown, d. W E Ar- duey,; 5 1.>;¢ : MitchelI]—S W Blaloek, d. Montgomery —W TH Erwin, d. Moore—Neil. Leach, 1a. Nash—-GoN Lewix, New Hanover—H E Scott, r. W H Waddell, col. r. Northam pl6-Jus W Grant, d. Ouslow—S B. Taylor, i. de. Oraygge—M. A ‘Augter, a. Josiah Tur- ner, i. , Pamlico—Votes with Beaufort. Pasqnotank—Hugh Cale, r. Pendér—T' J Armstrong, d. Perqnimans—Blasdell, r. Person—Montford McGhee, d. Pitt—D C Moore d, and Germain, Ber- nard, d, Polk,— Dale, r. Randolph—N C_ Euglish, ham, i.. Richmond-—Henderson, r. Robeson—A C Oliver, r. ment, r. Rockingham—T L Rawley d. and Wm Lindaay, d. Rowan-<H € Bost, d. David Barringer, i. Ruthertord—Young, d. | Sampsou—L R Carroll d, and John C Hines, a. Stanly—D D Ritchey, d. Stokes——- ——. Yr. Surry——Poard, d. Swain—-T D Bryson, d, Trapsylvania—G W Wilson, a. Tyrrell--W G. Nelaon, d. Union—David A Coyiygton, d., Wake—W E Richardson, dl. RW Wyune JJ Ferrell, vr. Stewart Ellison, r. Wilson—J M Taylor, ‘a. Wilkes—T York, d. L Harrell. Warren—L ‘T Christmas, r. Hawkins Carter, r. og ns Washington——, r. Watanga—W B Council, a. Wayne—Geo C Buchan, d. Deans, r. | Yadkin Yancey—D Garrett, a, yeitu ls « d. —Bing- R M- Nor- -——+,1r. VEGETINE Iwilltry Vegetine. He Did, AND WAS CURED. . DeLaxwakk, O., Feb 16. i877. MRH RSTEVEXS:— Dear Sir,—I wish to give you this testimony, that you may know, and let others know. what Vegetine has done forme. About tw years ago a sore came on my leg: it soon became-a Uleer, so troublesome that I consulted the doctor, but I no relief, growing worse from day to day. I suffered terribly; I could not rest day’ or night, 1 was 80 re- duced my fnends Uiougbht I would never recover; I consulted a doctor at Culumbus. I followed his ad- Vice; it did no goods L can truly say I was discour- aged. Al this Ume I Was looking over my new per; L saw your advertisement of Vi ne, the “tareat Bic Purifier” for Cleansing the y from all impurities, curing Humofs, Ulcers, &c. I said to my family, I will try some of the Vegetine. Before { had used the first botgje I mto reel better. I made up my mind I had: @ right medicine at last, I could now sleep well nigbis. I contunuca taking the Vegetine:> ftwook thirteen bottie, My healtu ts good. The ! loeris gone, and [am able to uttend to business. IT paid about four hundred del- lars for medicine and Goctors befor: I bought the Vegetine. Ihave recommended Veyetine to others Wily good success. . I a\ways keep.a bottle of it in the house now. : laa Seeeaane ‘t medicine. ery respectfully yours, ; ; ©, ANTHONI. Mr. Anthoni ts one of the pioneers of Delaware, O. He settled here in 1834. He is a wealthy genWeman, of tue firm of F. Anthapl &-sons. Mr. Anthoni fs exteunly known, afly among the Germans. “ is well known in Ciftipnatl, He is respected by all. , Iurpcre BLoop.—Ila morbid conditions of the blood are many diseases; such, as salt-rheum, ring-worm, bolla, ¢ cles, alcers and pimples. In this condition of the blood try the VRugring, and cure these affecuions. Asa purifier ft has no equal Its effects are wonderful... - - VEGETINE Cured Her. DOgcHESTER, Mass, June 11. Dr Stxvens :— ster NS Dear Sir,—I feel it my duty to say one word in re- gard to the great bepelit I) have received from the’ ase pf one of the Kp Woaders of the world; it is your Vegetine. ave UeGn Orie Of the greatest suf- ferers for the last. 4tght-yéars nat ever could be liv- ing. I do Sincerely thamk wy Gol and your Vege- tine for the reflef I have got. ‘The Ahenmatiem has nined me Co such an extent, that feet broke out sores. For the Last three years T have not been able W walk; now I can - walk and sic p and do my work as well as ever 1d and } must say | owe it all to your blood purifier, Veretine. MARGERY WELLS. VeGeTINE.—The great success of the VEGRSTINE as a cleanser and purifier.of the bioed is shown beyond a doubt Dy the great numbers who have taken it and received immediate ‘reffef, with such remarkable VEGETINE Is better than any - MEDICINE. HENDERSOX, KyY., Dec, 1877. I have used H R Stevens’ Vegetine, and like it bet- ter than any medicine I have used for purifying the bdleo1, One bottle of Vegetine more good than all other medicine I have THR. LYNE, Vecertwe ts composed of Roots, Barks, and Herbs. It ia very pleasant to take: every child likes it. VEGETINE. Recommended by *" M. D/s. MS at neve sold —— for a long time, sa and Gud i gives aecet “xR. DE PIEST, M. D., Hazleton, ind. VEGETINE Prepared by * H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass. Vegetine is Sold by All Driggista ‘Pranklin—c ‘Codke} d"' dort Lets ya ) gyal rr Bind hg tre ng 4 a! itatas * r esa) Sut weed ‘| RS Gaines & “) 39:4, pd ?_ 7 tat von =" S: YO eur r )oaMNDHE SUPERIOR COURT., M. HOhaffin)' Adwyeet T Wale) | dace, a erajta y wetness cok ‘Cintion, |’ Petietn' to’ fel i Gaines, to! sell! land} J Wesley Cunnen, Martha “A)} for Asgetac Hig Cannon, V C Cangon, Thox A Canton and Wile finma Cail: nen. Heirs at‘law. Deffts. ; i It aprearing to tho satisfuetion of the Court, thatJ Wesley CVannyn, one of the ordered ‘by thé Court that pablication be niade iu the “Caretina Watchman” for six successive weeks the vffice of the Clerk of the Saperior Court of aid eotinty, on Monday the 9th day of: Sept... anxwer the complaint, the P.ajdtiff will’ apply’ ‘ta the Uourt for the ‘relief denanded in the complaint. a Shy ET Witness, H. B. HOWARD, Clérk Stiperior Cuart of Davie Counts. July 3ist, 1878. 46.6t. ($7) .- . NOTICE! Notice ix hereby given that. we, the undeér- signed, proprietors of the } alisbury City Mills will vot be responsible forany: grist Lhat may be lost, misplaced or stolen alter the promised tine expire, Furthermore, these Mills will net be considered public Mills any longer: We will deall in cur power to keap things struight and in their proper places—bat cannot be responsible tor the above paihe accidents. Respectfully,” A. HARLEMAN & SON. WESLEYAN .FEMALE INSTITUTE. / STAUNTON, ViKGINIA. Thix time honered Institation opens Septem- ber 19b, 1878. Among the first schools far youug ladiex in the United States. European and Amerivan Teachers.’ Surroundings beau- tiful. Clipate,, aysurpassed. Patroniz.d by Seventeen etttes -AMONG THE BEST rERMs IN FUE UNION: Board, Washing. Lights, Koglish, Latin. Feeovh, for each half of the Svolastic year, $15 = Music very. low. For Catalogues. address Rv. WMOA.WARRIS, D.D. Prest . 39:1, , Staunton, Va. Valuable Land for Sale! I offer for sale Two Tracts of Land situated on Back Creek, abont 12 milés west of Salisbu- ry, known as the Stansill Iunda, adjoining N. Hi. Hall, J.T. Ray, 1. C. Gilleapie and others, containing One Hundred Acres each. I will sell separately or together as (he purchaser may desire. Terms regsonable. For further information call on or address me at Mill Bridge, Rowan Coun'y, N.C, J.S8S. McCUBBINS, Agt. Mill Bridge, N. C, July 12, £878. 39: 2m, : vi? MEN_AND_ WOMEN souyTH Desiring Pleasant and Profitable Work, are invited to -olicit orders for THE LIFE OF Ge. Albert Sidney Johnston, embracing his services in the armies of the United States, the Republic of Texas, and the Confederate States. By his son, Col, Wm. Preston Johnson. One handsome octavo, 722 pages, iHustrated by maps and engravings. Sold by subscrip- tion. Exclusive territory given. For further particulars, apply to publishers, D. APPLE- TON & CO., 549 B’dway, New York. 38:1t Rowan County——Saperior Court Wilson Keeler, Plaintif, AGAINST : Thomas E. Brawn, Defendant, The defendant, Thomas E. Brown, is hereby notified that Wilson Kesler has commenced an action against him in the Superior Court of tluwan Couaty, State of North Carolina, enti- tled ax above: That Re purpose of suid action is to recover the sum of one thousand dollars with interest thereon from the Ist day of Juue, 1877. Said Thomas E. Brown is hereby re. quired to appear at the Court-House in Nalis- vury, in the County of Rowan, at the Term of the Superior Court for said County, to be held on the 8th Monday after the 4th Monday of September, 1878, and during eaid Term to-an- «wer of demurdo the compiaint to be filed in the wflice uf the Clerk of the Superior Court of anid County, within the first three days of said Term, or the plintiff will apply fur the relief lemanded in the cotoplaint,. £ : said Thomas E. Brown. ia further notified chat a Warrant of Attachment against hie pro- perty in said County has been issued from the superior Gourt of Rewan County. on applica: tion of the plaintiff, returnable to the Superior Court of said Connty at the Conrt-House in Nalixbury, on the 8th Monday after. the 4th Monday of September, 1878. . JOUN M. HORAH, Clerk Superior Court, Rowan County. 34: 6: pf $10 On and Off Slick as Grease ! BOOTS, GAITERS, SHOES, SLIPPERS, &c. W. M. EAGLE, Rexpectfully announces his continuance at hix old stand in hia eld Jive, on Main “Street, opposite Enniss’ Drag Store... He is always ready and anxious Lo accommodate customers in hix line in the beat manner possible. He is prepared to do first class work and can com- pete with any northerp Shep ot, Hand made work. His machines, laste, &c.. are of the latest avd best paterns. He works the very best material and keeps on hand ready made work, and stock equal to any special order. Repairing neatly and prowptiy doné at rea- roo prices. Sutisfection gnaranteed or no charge. ; ‘Prices to Suit the Times. Cash orders by mail promptly filled. “~ 34.6mox. Ww. M. BAGLE, | West Sixth Cheap Chattel Mortgages, | } Nd 4 . above named isanon-resident of the State, itix| Notifying said defendant to appear at |. 1878, ahd auswer the coibpluint, which is filed }: >, in the above eutided action, and if be fail to . gents wan secre eff} BL nonPral s2hek iat : “4 DOK. Sites my tM Baby Gran dvdr eee n Blinds f ont ;° 40 Sieh gie Os Tees San dea, Ke 8 f s ‘sty t7.u 4 {cuties + Jin 0 iti proved” tre" are. $ ones inert x eee Ts pty A large Jot just in. A long, long wa elieaper than éveP Bt befire. * mw eS) ACKLULLDS DRUG SPORE? ye = ates Pes st sb etostn aia } 2 & letters ded + petted eine? San 2 | KLUTIZ’S FLY PAPER Slaya them sv theimillion;* Cheap. KLUTTZ’S BLACKBERRY CORDIAL, — is the safest, surest and most pleasant remedy for Diarrhea, Dysenfery, &e. : Fur sale only wt K DUTTZS Drag Store. ALL FOR A QUARTER. A good Lamp, chimney, burner and wick, all for a’quarter. ei ‘ } At KLUTTZS DRUG STORE, Makes the Little. Ones Sleep, Does Kluttz’s Svothing Drops. Contains ne opium. Only at KLUTTZ’S. PRUG STORE. Three Fine Cigars for 10 cents. Red “C” Oil. Best and prettiest illunrina- ting oil. Bluing Soaps—has the hluing already in it. Woods Pocket Soda Fouutain. Call. and gee it, Unparalleled bargains in Hair Brushes, Tui- fet Soape, Ke. e& ; At THEO. F. KLUTTZ’S DRUG STORE, V7sly. Salisbury, N.C. would call attention to their large and splendid’ 4, ° Steck of Embracing [IRONS and STEELS—every variety of Sizes and shapes—best quality. Wagon and Buggy Materials, comprising ali the various kinds mired. axles, wheels, &., ready to set on root Telegraph Straw Cutters, all sizes, and unsurpassed in quality and durability. Great American Lightning SAWS, every Kind and size, einbracing MILL & CROSSCUT. - NAILS--all sizes—cut and wrought. PLrReows . The most. popular and approved styles —Plow Cast- ings, all kinds, bolts, &c.— ¢""7 No. 5 points for $1. WINDOW CLASS—from SX 111 10.24% 30 — Putty; oils, Paints, Varnishes, Lightning Drier, &c. FAIRBANK SCALES—Steelyards ahd Balances: ‘ Worix Tools For Carpenters, Blacksmiths, Shoemakers, Farmers. Champion Mowers and Reapers. Horse Rakes, Threshing Machines, Horse-Powers; Pumps, t#~Grain Cradles, Grass Scythes. Planters Handled. Hoes, c S, Pistols, Knives, and CUTLERY of all kinds. Our stock embraces e. erything te be found in a large and complete Hardware Store, and all at low ces for cash. gg With thanks for past favors we ope to merit coitinued confidence and increasing patronage. March 7, 1878, 20:ly Rowan County ——Superior Court. B. B. Roberts,.as Trustee of Susan E: Humphreys, Plaintiff, AGAINST Thomas FE. Brown, Samuel R, ILarrison, Defendants. The defendant, Thomas E. Brown, is hereby notified that B. B. Roberts, as Trastee of Su- san EK, Humphreys, hax commenced an action against him and Samuel RK. Harrison, in the Superior Court of Rowan county, Stateof North Carolina, entitled as aboves That the purpose of said action is ty recover the sum of three. thousand three hnndred and fourteen dollars and sixty-six cerits, for money loaned, with in- terest thereon from the 31st day ef Jal, 1877. That the snmmons has been, duly served apon. the defendant, Samuel R. Harrison. , Said Thomas E. Brown is hereby required to appear at the Court-Howse in Salisbnry, in the Ceunty of Rowan, at the.Term of the Su- perior Court to. be held on the 8th Monday, af- ter the 4th Monday of September, 1878," and during said Term to answer or demur to the Complaint to be filed in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said coanty within the first three days of said Term, or the Plain- tiff will apply for the relief demanded in the id complaint. - Said Thomas E, Brown is further notified that a Warrant of Attachment against his pro rty in said county has ‘been ‘issued from the ior Court of Rowan enunty on applica. tion of the plaintiff, returnable to the Superior Court of said county, at the Court-House in Salisbury; on the 8th Monday after the 4th - Monday of September, 1878. J.M.HORAH, - . Clerk Superior Court, Rowan County, 34: 6t: pf $10 3 T. I. AYERS; - MANUFACTUBER OF FINE CIGARS, sc tones entsbury: B. ©. e fol brands kept constantly on hand: abrrglaniacatata cpieea, Ses “Silver Lake,” (half Havana filled. ‘ and varios other blanks for sale here ‘ “No. 1,” eee M. “Pride of Cuba,” $25.00 per M. os ore,” $20.00 per M. Orders _~ y < . iS every town, iff '* "The next session Opens Augnuat Roard, and tuition in English, 305.00. ee sion of twenty weeks. Cutalogue and cires), ve with fall particulars op application, rr ee Mi BR: GRANT, a aie — a 11 B POLAND GBINA TALLER AME BIY BBs jAnd a Milch COW and Calf naa FOR SALF. [ have abit of fine pigs of various a ; I offer as. thorengh-bred styek sae ee good Mileh Cow, which wi'l be sold at make rate ratea, quality conxidéred Misi? Hoes Kk K.CRAWFO Sulisbury. June 12. 1878. a ‘Tailoring! — Stockio, T wonld rexpectfally inform the citizens of Salisonry and the safreunding country, thar | have. located in Salixbury (ia the back-room of Plyler’s Book Store), aud am prépared to all woth eer and’ well, as in a firstelass Tailozing'Eatablixbinent. . With a twenty-fire cars’ experienee in Cutting. Fitting, Maki jeaning and Bepative, T can safely guaran tee to’ my patrons the Tallest satisfaction Por the accommodation of farmers, I will take Produce in:Exchange for Work. The patronage of Rowan and the surrounding connties is respectfully solicited, Corre. denee itivited froin persons Hving at a distance 34:3m J. A. STOCETUX, AROUND the CORNER. To the Public, GREETING a: JULIAN & FRALEY Present compliments. to the public } and desire to call renewed attention to their efforts fo be uscful as CABINET BARER AND. CARPENTERS. Their prices are as Tow as it is possible to make ‘them, and théir work not: inférior to any. They fill. orders in itwo departments, and have.so far given: satisfaction. . They have extended their facilities recently, and are encouraged to hope‘ for inereased de- mands. © Their ready Made stock in ‘hand comprises a general assortment of house fur- niture—Bedsteads, Bureaus, Clothes Presses, Lounges, Racks, Wardrobes, Book-Case, Cupboards and China Presses, Candle Stands, Tin Safes; Desks; Tables, Washstands, Onain, &c. They alsoikcep an assortment of COFFINS ot walnut, pine and poplar, from €3 upward. Also, Window Bash.) They fill orders with” out vexetious delays,, Will.contract forest. § penter’s work and warrant satisfaction. Will také good Tambert and Country prodace ia exchange for’ furniterc.<Shep nearly oppo site Watchmanioffice. Ja.ian @ FRALEY. ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHS. J. W. Watson, The old original. and _ reliable Photography from Raleigh, has taken and fitted up the Gallery on Main street, Salixbury, N. C., where he i# prepared to execute all styles of Phote , graphs. Fereotypes, &., in the very best atyle. Call and see him over Plyler’s Book Store. Work the best in wre State. aicty: Hack Line to Albemarle. The undersigned is running a comfortable tri-weekly Hack line from Salisbary to Allie: marie, N.©. Will convey passengerr to Hill, or elaewhere on the line, cheaper than Pany Livery Stable. Leave Salixbury every -Monday, Wednémday and Friday, 7 a, ™- Re tnrn every Tuesday, Tharsday und Satardsy, 6 P- ie . ta " r Leave orders at National Hotel. G. W. WHITLOCK, Proprietor. oe _ The Oldest Spoctatist in Americt. Dr. JA: Clptn, of Hants, i, al Treats with almost Universal soc. Genk Bee" Ae tet address hiason, John Robert Clopton, _| bis name in fnll. Send for from men known to every one int tocnaurediby the eee ofhin, remedies, 2A ' e use of hin, remeOien) ee ed 4 zo see man 8 pany all package that any man ‘or Woman ‘can use them Write your name in fall, also your - Office, County and State. Always py name, or my sonsname in full. ey ee we - aro Samay eT TS a AER a = -; = —— wars - = s Py — ——- a Bad Onse.— When'n young ean dnabs the paste brush in the ink-stand, it is re- — < >> Hii aR Wed >> , On, AS a "P'* vy of Mary A-Atkinsoi; |> Petition 16 re<) , 57 Ss Plainpg,,..' 1K pionve guag Yan, t days ~ her, found tventy-one hard hen eggs, of ot wowt?? garded us positive evidence that he is in ie usual size in her body. The C Py 3° aad the ‘detal”-of the ee ae i ig-in a Ww + ‘ . a4 ae nfaeoas tf: un so aight i! HE 24s Accident.—Me. Bobert Bostian, liv-| would h » Litaker Towmebip, had, on the 26th, this ton if they b hal gc bod oe y ret ; ing i bis thigb- ; ters is thigh-boue Urokea by falling | but we see vo use in spinuing- out such £o- be | ats cha i Cu doublet | Upon the affidavit of the Plaintiff, it 1@/0r-) et ok a liy the Court, that padlicati } o.B. & n the “Carolina Wetchaen torcie ae Oe 1x, as it sumetimes dees. The obscuration members of th e old Board, to-wit: D. A > “* | enterprising citizens -d ; > a a 6 and this Board ove . PERRIVIC STURN. Co} By wictne of a aaghinn Wok. ja. Trust| 2PP IY to the ( = a ba. Trust ta the Court for the relief Lk. a Eales the complaint. re demended inp ~ — = aed | : : . SS a July, ton “sere = to wed ground, Dr. Milo} trifles. a. J. Roseman, his a ndant, states that eens he is duing very well. Meetin g of Magistrates.— 3 14 . ; — trates of the saa. ck The Magis- [ose takes Biel Pt the; defendant, George W | ithe eclipee of the sun on the 20th pass- | euee tail Méedth at the Court | ed the eonfidevce au wR Og ge! ae te » Whois a non-resident of ‘the State’ p ithet rdi . : onday for the purpose of | zens ‘ th : a te | -86 i ‘ at the offies of the Clerk : i Co ed withgut sending the chickens to roost, | electing five County C par of this town as well : : an Yee ie . : = rior Court of said count : of the Supe- |: eed y Cumadesioners, Four | gi Sr abe tubs be tbe death of nase Va : R . ] meer) ele” -<h etich will be bisa in Ree Re Or i eat = al : 2 tow 4 a + ecclle e : ‘{ Which will be-tiled in the ab re complaint) A efebial < 430 marked, however, that any one | Davis, D.C. Reid, J. G. Fleming, G. A.) of i n has lo t one of -its inost j ma a e. — tm Sap qeaeraasinn Pie a a a to - = F G anid if he ; a rd AI a ; ae ofa. M answer the complaint, the rlaintits witl 1 t f 1 a1 “ 3 Ce ores ‘ M . , Wi es Maaoan dated 30th. March, 1870. and itnem, ULB. TOWARD, alive to the pot apprised of the cause would have been | Bingham, were re-elected; and W. M. | a public spirited man, alwa, alive'to the | ““pgnon0,’ Auguh—A onbtin and ae, [Texistered-in:the.offive of theRegixtoeat Deeds 4 5 < d ered: of ' “ on of cea meal Sy wagei:lan, do, | Ort it Dalepeene wat leak Superior m ernee sin ine wt | Titman GREAT, REDUCTION 4N. PRICES. ed to see that something unusual Kineaid ¢] i ected in the place of Dr. Cole- |i ’ e- | interest of our town and oblig was going OW with the sun. " . = on . i vement; aud that bis death hascast | Vere storm of wind, rain-aticl apensat New Schedule, —The Western N. C. | discassed ae “ ne — wd, That et his a bast arcalng ying ch ‘ aud | espe a abe ae rie : me . 6 mi a ecenerts y were laid over fur th Messtved, e giaend, bie. fr- , both lives dnd }®2 Poe for sale at pabli Keosith |, 89 17H, 1878. | 31:6tepf $7 {Railroad have madé a new sehedul i ce = 1878, | : uate ill now run daily in close on ° a meeting whieh ia to be held on the Ist badge once s mae ota hdr. raed ps at , 1 | f amection | Monday ln Janaary, 1879, A | ined Thatine thirty days. mote ate feared. —Thé cropa “are day, the first day of July bury. on M« £E MA : ‘tn Ets Sa eel ease Be ror ee eee ae We , n effort will siga cr hat rye Roem tary furnish q| ably damaged by the hail. M a> a: M., the following ri er cae ne: ¥z. RSH’S We are the:firat toufier " Mails and passeugers will hereafte ; ae re counly ex- resolatiohs to the family of |} il. Many houses, tracts of land — Three died ey We atin ¢ | ils an paanager, wil he ecAer ite @rame: (Varleuk plese have been (hoagie ae deceased, and also to the Watchman nave been blown duwa. ‘The shade trees} °* Jean, sitnated in mn acres, more ’ +tirst-Class Sewing Mi nar t2: : : wa Et See Te Oe ra eaicae ce ur paiblicats . of this place are almost ruined, the land of tehent Seubh Femme adjoining | Alb i at prices within ul is a BLL’, of ae every day of the week ex- | some modification of them, will po seat . ee . =e — petra espe miese . ere v roe = = : | ; Ee | i os . enn cept Sumday. be adopted. ‘The Ho At A] : medi ; Fort , i people of the county A HORRIBLE FA’ i pats }90, egies 4] Someries | FATE DIED, page 100, Regi ries, see book 45, ae F : L. D, v0; & \ or NM RG . 2 or Twen By e ite At his residence on Main Street, ta this city, fram beew ert e pa ee Tt Sian en Rare ny Postale inj readiness, I am naw, 0” 27,087 Five Lists , anta a re <inds ot Casting in ei hace namented Tron § ‘ 77 the, 3 rable plantations in the | lron or Beg AN Bed tE ing in either [Satie ti wn Ba 3 daa sesc cant Gee sof Engine and Bofler | Mets aed deliper dt a ret “necessary Attar’: y Railmad Depapin i 4 . Unj ——_9———- w ho have to tail all the enr ras poi for a 7 ropletic stroke, on the 2d Inst, Isaac P.U y ying on both ai en of the Li t ork one with dispatch: alec : f ny S weCS, 5 h h h , on Zz 2-0 t b ¢ N ig t Tre in a“ t oe we ; be °F. count | d incoln Ww a i 1 fi A 4 t t a. € chy atts 7 i kind ot : i oa Pouble Melon.--We have a musk-melon bear, dapport canpet afford to keep A Maa run over ’ 4 . ‘ : . : ao » Jon the sty lo of the Comwula twins—-amited | costly eownty government # a e I oe W.N.C.R.R lu tue 4d year o. bis age iy almost their entiré length. Jt had ty 0) av ; can © ae A faithful soisier; ap Gar : ak pin g thad to avuided. “The . a t nest Ch Road « ; | . Whe Mafistratesere ‘acting as} On Sa reg] of fiue-pogr. He-wiil 08 uilsed andtin ix miler west of Salisbur Be aud blooms. The product | a sort of Committee of the Whole ou the|t ‘3 turday vight aa the castern bound sympaty to ses barexret eae "and word ot ost tee at a a, Dated at ‘Balisbuiy thi eae and Mining Machinery buil , ‘Silas Earnheart’s farm, but sent to us) state of 1¢/ train was passing ne ’ : ily ay of May, 1878 his | Pepa is Gbtlee | 1h cet ct ee ry built: or) e vhs meres 2; ni Y : the e ac Sy) 1 g near Speagle’s turn- : 7 » £995. ~ ‘Tam also prepare eiae EREE iweMr. C.D. Clark. prepared at cae a come betfer| the engineer saw a uan tying on che is. wite bag ae 1873, Mrs. Anna L. Mitkaw, | 32:5t J.8. McCUBBINS Soe ae ae of pina io Press v1 : EE OF CHARGE. grt thes , . , » next meeting fo © ile ‘ aCK, . . i, Miller, in tue Thicuet : ’ re da‘and Doors. Sas 2s, -mtke | These indohittes ; ne We have miclons in great pl : : = consider | apparently lee .t hus age. Yoho ell years Trustee. « h . Sash, -Doors,and aittl . re -warranted-to! # + P. ‘ plenty this | the srbjects then to be | y asleep. He whistled down The uecs sed was a ¢ : izes'of mouldings, kept conista sand altpine of amily Sewing wi settrinllhe ‘ear and vod quality near ve acted on. Ove of} brea . : a ee &: aconsisteat member of A stock wea constantly on hand, | €4=¢ of menageme &K with mone, rapid. wg Y ro id of g tg these is the redaction of the Lnferior Court cs ee reversed the engine, but too toy aut le apo Caurch, and muca —_ nomen anbeleaede aa ee ane always on hand or ar | ator, than ao i alae agrbtala 3 hy P ary ss - from fo w ’ : Hlace. In a mousent the train ly fe, She has lett two cilldfen. = ° [the Dounty Luineap Sperm i wees: They? mai uBarnt Out.” —Thia laconic answer was oe ee ee jover the mau, mangling and i nae (aa trends to mourn Over thelr BAd Pe A 16 Horse Portable Engine and Boi TE ea necessity of ate ieee: : given us, ‘Tuesday, na inquiring ie¥at = —_>-— — his Landy ae tai ae ieee . a fur sale at my shops, oan Boiler aeons en —_ the finest ‘icaieae it ne was the matter with him?” Yes, poor A CAKD. cribe.’” Thé tenis wns stot ws go dvs- _ Work guaranteed, and at prices to suit t] } oa af ites Dechy MeAme® circular gr. -losed : ; : i ’ fre ; a aa. oye and Mr. W ‘ 7 $f 7 umes. : ‘ o anit the) hreo years, ue: warranted foi ; rage a a a miserable exist- ee arene ne as see votea | U: Goode went Lack to see who the wo G20D DIGESTION. ’ ’ 5 28:ly.pd. | | AGENTS WANTED EVERY e. tiskey has completed its mis- reclated: on last Thursday. 1, was. It prov : : : of : CENTEX) ANTED EVERYWHERE, » et ha ek Var ki y: . It proved to be G : “a; - = *ORNTBSNIAL pies ' doh far hin fant an it hus Spee for many 8 ee eee ee \ ced neni leavil orients Houck, who ue us o day our daily bread,” and good 7 Blackmer al larety Banh es oe CO., Limites, j if: : a ae el oni eth: iuk T will}: : rery : ve at it, i: , Ss 72) Filbert St., Philadelp hi others. Like blasted fenit they fi ; ea rat belon’t think T will | p:¢, ; very trace of cine tu digest it, is both reverent and hu- ( Henders ] | ibbe -. Philadelphias P acme P they fall be. | 74" ufter any more oftices. [will sit sti | life was extinet, Hin badly wan enti | man. The humau stomach ; ua j +Pa . fore their time. Add another name to by o wayside and wait, and if ie ote | just above the waist cea cies = — a meee, a poate ct anscbecanca 5. y; pos ya eee pe cae | | G b ~ , the list of the slain goes tor me Twill be atill and let it gra , 4 legs eut off | diseused, they tingle minery al ro * at . reensnor | eee . i . ar é : ry al ‘ ope } HSvo . - See read Pe slat ackiler wht iL be 7 er ri and _“ - considerably battered up ou a oa every artery. ice i Commission and Solicitors. | Termes ro Female College ane ; . r Gover < ae . : . 1e alde, i “oi. A wit ‘ ‘ i ms e s : Mr. Johm Eat nhart, of this county, re- i pelle ak mre Sagar or President | thei k is eye-balis, chrashed eut of ne ee oe beauty as they walk, MERCHANT SALISBURY. N.e@ {The teh Reduved to Suit the Times. ports having raised 2 quarts of wheat | fast hold ae - ‘ meer I I wit till it gets | ir sockets, seemed to be staring fu all jing of life. where nt TT meet in the rout Agent. for the sale’ of Ferti i . Januay22 (276 --tt . ee Stor con will begin on Wednesda from 60 grains sent to him ina letter in | Of sheriff Who chert want the oftice | the mute agony of an appeal for life. eckl stumtileranl ee ek only gloom Sawed Shingles, and had Sent aie gal : ~-tt, Chara eae —_ 1876, He fea tia , . de . . vould have it? It will A coroner’s inquest objects. The wortd sti even imaginary and sell Cotton, Co F uce. Buy Se eee oe as per Session of 20 rtecks writ « sowed that next year and har- | 00 sinall fry; but the office of Con-! : ; 1 was held over the | cw kinds of med _mtill needs iwo or three| kinds of cou eee eet ee eee | Board, (exclusive of washing ai vested this summer 4 bushels and 3 pecks. See oe Preaulent of He Uiiied | remains on Sunday and a verdict of “death | feetly dren eaeliory aa th before death ean be per- Highest pri ntry roduce on commisiion. Puition in Re pelos) e554 Mr. Earnbart aiso reports having a hen rales more Baines and pays better lby the train” rendered. Considerable prolunged, and a cs sai pg ga — celebrated Englistt patent “ -| Agent for the 5 ’ oD ctidiek ainioeete course, $20. ‘ ; 1K ‘ 2 y "lai i ; : ig v - ; ov Catadlogpes ; thratt was hatched out in 1857 —a black hen | sheriff any ao me on the tekets for caren is expreased at the verdict Sear aaa sa Herdache, have beee mar Milkin M i : { ealegbe sep lye WD years all, Come o ae HE ‘To all whe i | by those most intinuately ce ereerr’s HeEeaTine, is no lor Pe eN re 4 achine. On ae tf. M. JONES, Pres’t. hi nu owith yourold mers defeated with me ‘1 ‘s jevoneetil b ueerned.. It} doubt. Lt cares Headache in twent ig WaT keep’ &> amall ‘ Fee eee pt Pg chickens. } tine” me hime,’ “ hich L hope they will | yy : i ; ve ou the mupposition that he and there ix n> qteation but what oho a Groceries. Cail ae a aiae of Family | aT. nt] ene aera a . © he wv YY. ae ‘ % ° t . = 1 ' n4 = ———— + es | eCume in ‘singin’. ” Tt reads thusly: 1) a the friin, to account for a eee Thee aime get_ made in medical three duors below Klutts’s Drag a mee URES, P s North Carolina College Quite a bumber of our citizens have! W nro iad partners in distress, | wle through his head, entering just be- | Liver Com cerns with Billiousies: and 29:61ho8, isha ractical Blacizsmith IMer. Phivssaxtr, Cay ° lef$ town for the summer. ‘The family | Cadell raveling in this willderness, ie the mouth and coming eut on the tep ATINE. ‘ vould use MERRELL's H EP- ANO saaiecmeiniiie i rad abarrus County; N.C Wee Wiel Gat apd oI eat | Aud os vk a troubles feel.” eg his head. It looked very. much like it It can be had at Theo. F. Kluttz’'s FLORS ES He ) IY R 3 1S7 7 "The cout bezing Maxpay, Avis : : ’ ; NAcae J. 5 ; ‘ . ‘ts Wipe our wee eve had bee | ? er. Ay . | ) 5 \ yy} ey uo aE > course of studiesis full. { 2 ere are at Summerville, in Davidson co land hang our har PiNg Cy ey n made by a large ball irk ae ° H ; : the Collegiate and Ae : ill, both . ’ avis county; Phang our harps upon the willow net . ora dirk ~—r i OP connected with Peown & Vere's Ti i. d Academie Department; t the family‘of J. J. 8 . 7 | wait for the fat offic wud’ driven by a strong arn TI . Stables. ger i4 desir sown & Verbie'’s Livers rps of iosirectors, nthe: ‘ rent; tite : eg Stewart, aud the senior | See lle: : ‘ - oe IF Petal _ HaDA GE fook, “AH ahoelag on Kirictiy mleutiue pa bheect-thia ihedtutlen far and experienced editééof this paper, at Healing Springs © Perini declares that nothing about, the train could | The Woman where . ‘ - era: WARHAMTER A stelle pride | vantages | Se furnishes, superior ad- in US" AME Svanty. Major Cole 2 er — 0 | have made such a wound cream beat a ee in salad and ice : i y done. i s Duc stnituin: an ieee ne Sune Classicn! 5 yoo tee. j ol to eaaey i THE FARME 5 aes iy poe - : : and Warm ple, : ——-—-—-—-- + _ .- deen SEOs UR is mederat | familly have gone to Old Fort. Others) py {MERS OF ROWAN. ty Heark way wot in the habit of using IF - j SP am lacie ‘Le c Aue Board in sci chia a also‘are fauting for a Cool place. rage ugdersigned, has control of the vm to intoxication. We have kuewi The Student who eats hastily and sits d ‘ RING MILLINER ; dl nar ia dive a College House, substa ——. | rishe tofa reeeipt for making one of him ever since our childheed ued ! 1] once to active ant mental labor; sdown at : —AT— 1 Le es ae at So. copa jeete | ‘ oe —_— the most valuable Fertilizer every avcrlee : upd have a : have just returned fr . | Fore: pe location heat: + | (fhe \ illie Johuston, youngest son of eu imal) Widhes to ae 4 Phi nie eles a under the inflaenee of | Phe Busi 7 — THOS. H. VANDE R FOR D's and am eee Me hae the North ica italogue and further partiéwarg’ ad- relate John Sloan Johnston ito the farmers of Row jobdatch Sree iskey. e left Mreant P Nean Advi whoa ta hia food i bracing al ta HN dS < of goods em- ’ : ; aide , oi young | wan. This cnn be; event ; ganton on Saturday | baste and hurries to hiae : iu eager ng all the latest styles of HATS a | REV S.S. BAIN man of 22 or 23 years, was ki SOUNE done for a com ively levening in cot - wi ae v hia counting room ; MGROCERY AND CONFE BONNETS, { te ae HATS and) 37:4 sEV S.S.ERAIIN, A. M : . 23 years, was killed at Mingo ce nparatively amall sum of | upany with some parties : ’ NFECTIONERY STORE. S, for Ladies, Misses and Chil sas Can nile wet) Jaaction. Ohio, on the Cinei mens mowey if the famers will combi who any that re let! ; it drén. FLOWERS viii A OLD | Sor —--~ ee of the Faculty ' ’ e Cine me | ; ’ combine to se- y that Ire left them al . G tl : : : IRS and RIBBONS ; . oe ee eres : Pittsburg R. Re, vesterday eas aoe aaa +] bite acai uf wold to eaeh we | above the point where he we ene a mile ee te ctieeaacl eae eck hi the deleicate cll bel all Ladies’ Fine Wark q legg variety. . ONS: EE CooL SPRINGS : are alice ne ae . , by a collision. oD ps y by wgeuta in the asgal way, ichey aaltnat ikey) cas aa run over ;| couse the oR =e with disease. that TRIMMING SILKS, LINEN et , Mra. Sarah Johnston, and Id ol would scarcely cover the eat | hi y hae stopped to rest : “ g Oran, . SPE a WS, DINGS COLITIS f “£3 K me i - | ae Aiba Gericet dire alien say Srl the farmens of the OMe Se cali awhile arid flint he went on and they never] The [ IF CILALTY AND CUFFS, FANS | we SX D Vi “for ee : =| see Hie : > hi :.- , . ; aawy j e ayes id = : wee avinit to kindred and friewds | pau by oe eiie manent have a | ne ae alive afterwards. Parties near Senate uae tie hima and | Having cagaged the services of s Gret cjams Se ees Material for fanc 1 ——— BQ. As ugthive Pkice, were informed by a: » benetita of this receipt °PC8s e’s turn-out are repor a ary liven and are subject , we are prepared to turn work- | Silk Handkerchie eee ee er the Fall 5 gee oan xy telegraph | be seenred, and believe i SDE are reported to have Dyspepsia or Tudigesti , ject lo | styles of clty-made out the finest and best | . erchiefs, Neck Wear, °C ate i. Phe Pali Session of this & pieuicduaband (ok ihe pexk ie rcac ail win es ae ie | declared that au hour before the train Headache ; gestion, Cunstapation and Umes, | Constant “om had an prices to suit, the a good stock of oreete. | aruda: mee uo eg is will open og : : ° i. Z fe : 1e 2 sorted stoc , . © vit, AUG Militntio YO Weeks. or the seene of their sad bereavement. ae prosperity to aid in securing it passed duwn, they heard a couple of shuts IF Sauistacion aaah son and examine our work. Human Hair (ioods, &e,. ¢ Rates of Tuition P . - ae - oe ve Fertilizer can be made at $6 er in the direction in which the body w There oar knew what Merrec's ITEPATINE Salisbury, Feb. 14, 1878,—No, 17:tf. All bender ; ods, &e.. &C.. Saeitaeand en: ition Per Month: The defeat of Mr. J. G. F : : found ; as| por tuk Liver will du f e ee ought for cash, which will wi nes &C.,........ ee ‘ Mr. J. G. Fleming for the I have certifiente . : how anlekly i for their relief, and meta nell aalow.ac 1) Hich will enable | Atitiiet.c, Geography, Envtish G -oee GUO Cammane-in thie c - : cates of its value to exhibit . ; jnickly it curen—there would be Boyt beck the lowest. ' Veh ee h Gram cue remit ue county is a subject of to any one who may wish to see them. r Houck’s funeral services took place on en at present. sla Call before buying clscwhere. ti ia ble oh: . pee a y the Democrats generally. © Piscac. undas evening at the old Haffman bury- F el iver Medeciuex for sale by Theo MRSS. A. GREENFIELD. | eek. ri, Pde oi le to those members of the part canine ing ground near Teard Stati . . . , O A ne nile SLD. PS a ees re ale :. Sh, : \ iu _ : ‘ Station pposite Crawford's Hardware : ee: artes. eeeeee. | ’ who,took a strange faney : ied Vhe las rALEs eae . ‘ : — eid ase Ws ‘Hardware Store, | Puition payable at the 1 : ee nt oe to the indepen- brontlen n, . nevtion about the border ; ma aves a wife and one son and two] How aad th — 26:3mos, . os [tlie aessiei. “Mt a ts ae Aene : » D. Barringer. Mr. Fleming : int the Mexican Gover danghters. His child o thatin our daily iit — pacha aes urged fromr tine: @? wilt’ i ; Slis orgapizi : : nment ; dren are all of age|™ i y life we neglect so fo ae o the ead of the. Sessigs ay . ret e : * pete ed, have cause to re- FY ei ie the inhabitants, both In- and married. His wife is left giewa is wr ees ate ores ieee PRESERVED ea detract, | ef running, for he made a mark for hi ians and Mexicans, to : her old age wi ; ; an eye only to hix credit > ngs is 12 niles N : ; im- ans, Operate against age with no means of in the financial world, the indivi : Sates Coa ia BONES Nerth-Fa-t of self. which will be of nse : the Americ extne snpport-ex- - , the individual of el . } ; le,and ds not snarpas . ene a »tohim hereafter Americans, A telegraphic di cept such as she c¢: gant leisure whose only aim i — fandhealth. ¢ urpassed for moratity i" whether his oo rlete snes a phic dispateh © can earu by her ow f y aim in (o array him- : rt Fandheaith, ‘The water is delight ratity whether his position be a publie or pri- jor yon 29th, from Galveston, says: labor.— Morganton Blade . ove Oy \caaaine an phe | vonme tees See [Gal (i Na i I. f re Pe ren . . j R a ' ° ‘ ’ roe See | he Principal is an experi | Peet t notorious characters on the —— eee feels not the Solve Fee cai =, k i L, een Soe hy ey teacher arc ee a : commissions fr ' capes oe Oh . « re feelin a ae eo xsien to ter. EB. F. Rockwe ' Distilling. ‘There is much urgene | tler Pun ob deaths Orales, Siecle HE Se NAO a Be render tov Sails ikea sie ar propio rae y the county right for the ‘i eee ' fj BO Vaale Ht Hie ose ae s 2 . vy on | der, is i , : eae 8 rni- . tol re ad vance-gu rd . ce ruit re Bal; “ ; ee ve LG d.€s, and kev. Joxrey v hee a é the pareat shies wiesire ln june | ee command oof a vompany near The papers at cele ease, when, by a judicious ccateeat Hissd dix ae we ing Process,” I ree e : suent Pres rv Nf oreph Wheeler. Olin, : little brandy for their ep: . on the Mexican side, above | wi I ve State aro teeming | ine: of Tabler« Vegetable Li > sic ae ae will preserve a t ‘receipes at $2. It] Close application to study a ts runs.” TI y for their own use—justa few | Piedras Negras. The Kickapoo 1 “hace with communications touching the 8 | tong array of itl in al . aw lars WN & VERBLE’S a cost of 5 Sea ead tae pr fametables ut | dace to all re ee nd: and strict obedi ! 8.” The fruit, the erashi : have been enr a ndians | prerasedet AP- | lin ", ‘i o rout. Bay Porta- = , and 100 Ibs pork or becf fi Site * positively cequired: of i , shing mills, the |» cnrobled to defend the ‘| proaching election for U.S e, or Tabler's Vegetable Li ; 5 cénts, and the fruits ech foe} DULY - tubs, the sti » TNE) Saragras ae ve town of . 3. Senator. Quit d ; siver Powder, and ° oes ruitx, meats and vegetables | Board ConmoNtand ee u? ills, and all that sort . grassa against Mackenzi al 1 eo wite | sod ridl yourself of dl . : Li retain their ue vegetables rd froin Monday to Friday. 73 oat : i of thing | foll atl? ake ckenzie, should he tumber of writers are advoeati wevid liv Rees taordera arixing frog Iv natural ‘taste. The ce a) PS 1LG per-weck Fr nee nday, 75 cents tr are ready and they are anxious to see Ae ‘a oe riulders neroaa the Rio Grande | Merrimon’s “claims” wi Ivoeating Judge ae ire: Price 50 centa. For sale be C. ve & Sale Stables, dry one, simple and perfectly Nepilen , a He ae es a ee time, ineluding was a : flow. The slow movements of the . of faeidiy c 1 here isalmost a cesagtion | diseretion, and ae with more zeal than | "0" “ oS SALISBURY, N.C se Seen ee sale at OPT several vacant hitse Lee ogee 4 : ° 16 reve- : , relations betwe : tro es ’ with manifest i - ss 1 cee . ENN fsS* pr: ees oral eo eo ALU CAN US rerted on ’ nue, department in fixi | Mexi : ween American . nnfuirness ee ’ UENNISS? Drug Store {° able ters. ras > xing up the necessary and Mexican officers.” to Gov. Vance, who, duri : : Peapleral ne ee eee Bore | ror further purtical . papérs is a cause of ates 3 : ‘ If thi . : . » Guring this entire |; ople of all classes will acknowledg Will convey. passengers t 1 f . | further particniars apply te aint w : lis sort of wicke = diseussios i in this w : edge that seh gersto and from any point : ~ iw I Pp ; but better this, perhapa, en an oe | will wake up one cherlness keeps on we ing the oe aie on quietly discharg- es eer hl sen eoneee ppon rl finangial wth the best stock und vehicles. pnt) Davie County— 1 94.0). JOHN DUCKETT Principat. of the tl >) ‘ ’ ‘ 10 ruits | . oe lese mornings and . es of the Executive oO one fin: ial ne eo: . ny wine y te ect that our * ce IN THE SUPERI vee . ! a ee poe ee ai mes ae A dangerous. thing tind the United States with a ei little aave when called away by sickness aa Vecit ia anny aay Sig upon our physical. THE TRAVELING PUBLIC! ™.R. Chaffin, ad tJ ie ee | nyoy Connty : —— ’ ough when it comes slow war on its hand : ; * f il fae y : N38 | he, a 20 can labor witho 0 ,admr. of J. Wallace Cannon uae if ayy ’ . . ow. z nods. Attention! Recrui amily. ‘The Gov. haa mad nealth, and who can accumul wort : , . dec’d, Plaintiff annon, Gh Udit OPCrlor 0" ; —_0o—_——_ for the “Halls of the M * Recrits) intluence t ; @ no effort to] out labor? Hence mulate money with- will find it to their interest to call j p, ‘ read . =? j . i . —_— 2 . 2 ; ? the : y all upon then Against S Ixane Lyerly, guardi Faesday, Aug. Gth—Mi Star ontezumas. Wal. the will of the people, aud his Cimcon? Cecoinad 1 Importance of using before making arrangements Sucakee W F Cannon, G a . Pe aes Lyerly, 20 ardian of Mary Frances L: ; celined. ciseu: oh 1—Milas Chambers, , warmest friends have declined. te make |“) 5""" for Coal rire - hii which isa aa wife ol hs ram oe L E Gaines ly riy, Jane Lyerly, and Isaac Alexandeg Ly ea me years of age, w : ee RE uny attemp - UKE | he Throat > » Colds, and all dixeases of 7 Vee csley Cannon, Mart! a vd ; ing in raising a tobacco | ialidamesniaeee? B = aoe ss 2 : wpt to pledge the Democratic be : a - and Langs. Remember you can Drovers and Traders | A Cannyn, V C Cangon, Thos A, aan a. Nor P Bob-Ellis plautati Best aris oe eneloltt USINESS LOCAL COLUMN nominees for him in distriets wh } 50 cer mttle of Componnd Money of Tar for| y; Willie Emma Cannon, heirs at law, Deis. \ Teenie Vz nce 4 ' ne a plantation, 10 miles east, when | _ .. voice Of the people was al - the cents. For sale by ©. R. Barker. will find at this establishment good lots ane Petition to s@l Land-for Assct eee ee eee ee Ute Ot0 1S FE. Brown, i | stipped off the corner and fell on $2 D0) We have made for him. In every litéeal ee — a eo — and plenty of good hay, fodder, cata], Upon the affidavit of 2! . vif; ee eg Deferd-ints. an iFle«d Jaien i at eae: . : arrangements . ey itieal eonventi cai ae and corn. b ‘ 4 HOP Tari, ibs ord rediierie. endants, Lewis V. Brow : ; ley a instantly, Mr. BOF. Fras j lent Agric mae Deen tune exéel- that we have attended in the West, a Liver is King : eta eeee te bende ty at Tenn " of or, summoned a jury to investi i Ee sean sane agazine, “The , lutions hav : i ; . i see Sy ede for six successive weeks, | 44 riv, as gusvdion of Marv FE. Ly oe pate the-clecunicisuces-of . 3 Nes: ee Farmer, Se AU uta oe nes ane been pasasd instructing the The Liver ix the imperial organ of the whol PLEASURE DRIVES. eee eu one of the erent ‘ie J. Lyerly aed Peaae A, oF pr 4 agreed on oe : ! re CURe, whe vow vich we are enabled to fer ‘. *9 1ees LO BUpport the man who miz human ayatem, as i ena : 101e . , ' oe -renident of the State, to appenr at ayy ing Aa euiaet Mivin atl , e wiper a verdict of necident: the ** Wete cues offer itand |e : . might be} bap)» : is the ife, health and Th + hal the office of the clerk of the Superior Ae 1 inthe Supericr C. , z necidental de atchman” tor ®2.5 endorsed by tt . appiness oft \ aes ore wishing turnouts f } : : ee oe camry UI ELOMUELIVENTIHELSI Nant : Thursday night, Aug. Ist death. | ter bargain is . ; i. F250 a vear. A bet- | 4 y the Democratic ennens. Does pres Sage ty er a it ix disturbed in itx| will find the dest Co ensure'driving | said county on Monday, i! lcdee of Late, cme © Nena Re of North Care's name taknown ‘i the ” begro nian, | your orders arely to be had. Send in an eo like Gov. Vance's friends were |” itucal renault The di ee ey Ae Saeteahn SS seis er a cneleial whi ‘ : ! u ne e 3 the : me rine bi nae ’ » track Pr : s Se diay. : : : pee westh« vo t ) ’ , ve . ed in the re Glee ‘ . es LE Of Pairs _ the snm of nine hundred ua. ! ; mond and Danville ae the Rich- eee ae : fo ma unfair advaytage to ae uf He heart and blood, the ots esha crams will always be fonnd at| days from ees ep Aen ee horrowed money, un em residence of Mr. J. S » bear the) oop ; a > his election? No attempt 1 (the brain and nervous avetem, are all im ll : vromises entire satisfaction to | answer the complai chee a Ce of ight percent. per anu pie Mr. J. S. Henderson, i . ax Receipts supplied (in books i iando ta full pt has been | diately connected with the ki me- | all customer. 42:1f ! iplaint, the Pliintiffwill apply (Peres Hots © cach eae - per anuusr, | Vieinity, was struck 1 b, in this sired) at 25 - n books if de- : iflnence the people in any w lieie, lcs hee workings of the} _ ott, to the Court fur the rejicf domanded i PT Lewis Vi ras, mt, 1873. The said . . 5 2 Yb passi we at 25 cents per hu ; ' whatever. we yY way, d pen anccesmfully sroved th ee complaint, , sindeG IN thet rand Jhomas EK. Brow . and 0 badly damaged na a train, | short notice. amudresky we ery to eee 2 ve ~ contrary, every effort sitierauc ea oe wnealled inewring SALISBURY B00 Witocs, Hf. Bb. HOWAT: 3 rd iy " eae a Courts : Monday night. The mali We ath ensued es prefer > the " a fair chance to express thei: Cos pled. ae tb Dyspepsia or Liver K STORE. ai Clerk Superior ree hee 2 oe a tt : fth Monday after ge | he wean : a8 a strane _— ‘ferences has been e . e puiiefour ’ 31:6t: pf$7. NL ee ee tr, 1S79, ata term. of seid tere, and it is not kyewn und oger M : by Gov. V nemployed not only that rewalt from an wohealthy Taiahee GEO W Y rfS Court, then and tere to be held edd at eumst ander what cir- 0S a ors ) ov. Vance, bat by every Liver and Stomach ME Une e . Pro Tr ee etid term to answer fan sa 21h); ances he was on the track : ° 00 or ye fice la y ery one of his! enta Positi rach. Sample bottles to try, 10 ’ Pp . é aa err tian beer crordemnr to the compiniat that when first see ck, except Tiel ececed Hoel ; . ne. W : unitively wold (is all‘ maa on the (At MeIntyre’s F A Sparklin C t c . er seas wen filed in the office of the fért postaia nm he was in a aitting | commence A ; a of this Sehool will What apology is there then for thi ieee eae Three doses will prove yre’s Furniture Rooms.) g a awba oprigs. or: npaior Court of Rowan eoupty, 63 L | Re : Ang. Sth, 1878. Tuiti just warfare tl ; is un- what you want. : Jo 9a : mr, } uP wil apply for he relief dewand a =F ——9-___. $2.50 and #3 a ion, $2, rat certain “so-called” d CATAWBA COUNTY, X es fries hae , : 5 month. Bill Seats ave kad OS rd sA COUNTY NOC heoeaid eae : Merehgu€és Ex : sills presented sare waging on th pare, ssid Lewis V. Krow d ’ cursion.—Th mouthly. eman whom the = . ieeownre fcrneus wn and Thoma excursion: ; e merchant's people have h : PRIC , , This desiral “ : yoare further notated Uiat a Wi m train to Ri Saliabary, N.C so long delighted to hone E CURRENT , pin desirable watering place will be Wine ves ete ee Warrrsite i Wedn ichmond, passed y, N. C., July 10, 1878. and who is still *, ° AT for select visitors 2Uth May, Js7S. Thes: COI eee aren sainst their property in saat : eéday afternoon about three o'clock ok sea oe na the berai enshrived io their hearts fCorrected by J. M. Knox & C . nre situated near Jie! a hake PUM et Re heen issned fot the Sane ae bout twenty-tive representati v’clock.| CLEAN, COOL AND © ; ns the hercic and brilliant statesman wh 0.] I OW PRIC Western North Carolin : ee on tgs | a Rowen Connty vin application a mercaati sepresentatives of the , . AND COMFORTABLE! |!" the bloody day : - Augus 7 : M FEES. | the tracing se nteneurere. wi Plait. returnable io the subd Supesior Cours ti bie aysaw ci ; ng mon onan . ' ypesior ( le houses in this place - Kestl 5 y ) hen the grim days of lo is > 1878, i} ‘ : wea i tam stres¢ sphe re, with the ie ConrecHouse in Salial poor Cour | party, among whon were Ed Soe es er’s Beer Garden. |, .10,.7 enchained, forgetfal of selfin the Care ee ee Soi ee aie Ninddav@btter se allt Mantiye at copeadkes i j : é ud. Neave, cae Me a i : ~ ee ooo . a most desirable ne: 1SJd. Monday of Septem aylor, R. F. Graham, Alex. Park , a In rear of A. Parker's Variety Store a of his love fur his dear old State 7 de : 7@8 / invalids and pleasure shee ee Clerl: s 7 SLM. WORAH, " Phen" Boyden, Andrew She rker, Ste-| Elegantly furnished pleasan - | made every sacrifice for ber welfare that | BACON, county, ho ena . ' iT _ The mineral waters embrace bine ard wi serptgio Cowl, Lowan County , Heilig, Wn. Overman, j ron Jubn | ed; alwaya a coal b Sees tly arrang- | humanity could suggest. and who sin tiaars— a“ ; 7 Sulphur and ce hac eee eo ee : a Wm. mithden »Jr-, David Lindsey ; reeze: ice-cold Beer; | te war, has deve ce | Boas 5@20 A i mont extenaively fitied up watering p! at s a . oe 1, 8. J. Swieeguod, ete the best wines and liquors, easy chaira: perity ‘a her el Pe Pas pros- | Carckes — per dozer 748 —r e| the State, and ean accommodate three bev ea FIRE BARD LIF . feng y,and P. M. Bernhardt. It is and all the late papers ’ soy i cherished institutions than | CoR™—new 81.50@2.00 | THE BEST TRIMMING SHEARS EVER eae band of | : rife s ° a , ai . . an wihtin be 47848 oe Cie and of mnsic ‘will renin at t Se = | by the, eae delegates, got up THE COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN, | (#emed North Cobtich he, © Who re- Ee een ea at 48@50 INVENTED Sere ee the season, an Cais Ga i. j eC Ek ~ 2 prising men of Ri Com ] _ ; rou ¢publican som and at 80@ 5 .° afforded for amusements usually fosavd wt We i ia aa , ‘ the purpose of ichmoud for © aud apend a pleasant b miarale; when Jadge M PLours—best fam 1.00 class watering pl: peas fonnd at Hret- BAS bas & zg : : promoting busi , . our. a errimeus failed, le $2.50a2.60 Having purchased the ried . z places will be offered to visitors 6 1. tiona : wi " business rela- Respectfull Van . e right to ell this eele. | A good ypl — ots. s : ons’ with Nortl — y) ce caught up the falli super. brated P : ° snpply of ice cons'antly on | : : : bh Caroli 33: P ng standard and | Pot 2.35 _Praner in nine townshije of Row Cc = y op hand. Pipe ice a Richmo ; ba merchants, W.H ~ = bore jt « ators, Intex count.¥ Linvi owan op veya ncrs will meet thest Yes : a. to cect an Ins ; nd is a market fi . H. KESTLER »» to victery. Shall 0 75 ant,y Tinvite public attention to this valnable | Hickory Stati rating: daily at. on cit Y i an dnsupanc: ‘or certal wht. we then. be. NIONs—no demand implement } + ae Hable ickory Station to convey visilafs to’ t en ei rLioperty would @ : trade, and w n lines of eee meeneeeeee so ungrateful as no LARD 75 » almont 1 néable to 2 map who | Sprin : Hors to the’ to eal! an Soe bd do we alep wi ¢ have mo doubt this exeur- a. wrest: prejudice $to resént the sajust Hat 8@ 10 haa frnit trees to trim. Persons wishing to Ppoerd: $35 neent for se J SumiilMeCubbine, who} m Will prov é . r ANTED.— that would AY— or bu vee : $35 per month of 28 daws; S12 cont for some of the best lee . ble prove more immediatgly va ' .—Young man as Correspondent | #ud at . asaail his character | Oars 30 y it. call at Khutte & Rendieman’s| week, $2 perday. Walf pri ava; S12 per as bnalish © American asavest © to her than and woke ef ae, ina ae adie at Salisbury, N. C. alaoltt a the same tinge rob the ple of ala 35 eas ¥ Price for the implerient and {col cal ieaaik ay oat and. B, ee Loup eerie Vilice Ty rdyertising each neighboring town. Good pay for ve right to boner whom il pile ek ageing ey ‘20 ahi right to a eins. families. » ‘beta deduction for! 5.4, aed ; ae lisbury. ~ C Pro” | BuACKBERRIES— ——: = = eet 29:2 Dr. B. 0. ELLIOTT. | —_ _ _ a 5|NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE Qin. Owner and Proprietor. BONDS — --~——-y Titie to Land. and Lahore r arg Within her reach actual k , ctur meh, Address with refer (xtn per? | for answer) Mercantile Boreau, (siciao. un To those exceejinuz! vy Arpues, dried iugly youog writers who ScGaR ” ~ 34@4 eet sas 10@12 ] fa , 42 FORTHE WATCHMAN | Mortgage Deeds for sale here si.) UMechaiics Liens, for sale at Uyis Offigg cc ee e le n a ; a = THE LAWYER 7% a8 EDITORS £ tor’s bed last night, atin es chanced to benigh; dow I thought, as I tambled the editor’s bed, How easily editors lie! —{ Ex. If the lawyer slept in the editor’s bed When no lawyer chanced to be nigh, And though, as above he has naively said, How easily editors lie, He must then admit, as he lay on ’ And to his heart's desire, Whate’er he may say of = —, lawyer himself was er. i daeribes 7 iNew Orleans Bulletin. When a farmer raises a poor crop by poor seed or inattention, harvests aud sellsearly and apends all in visiting friends to the neglect of his promises to pay at harvest, when another merchant sees him and his wife coming to the store Mr. Smith better suddenly hide himself in the back yard and leave in the store snch clerks only as are not anthorized to ‘éell on credit. When a farmer sells all his calves at weaning time, allows his sows to smoth- er all her pigs in straw stacks., permits the pigs to eat up all the chickens, suffer the swine to root up all the door yard, pastures his sheep and colts in the orehard and has agarden of weeds and grass, and finally, when hig wife dies of neglect and a broken heart, nice young girls better not marry the widower. When a farmer is up in the nineties in religious matters whenever an evangelist comes along, aud contributes to donation fands and neglects his business on the farm attending religious meeting on week days, while poor men are suffering because he does not pay his honest debts, and his stock is suffering for want of his care, aya bis crops going to weeds, he is very mach mistaken if he thinks Christ meant him when he said, “ye are the salt of the earth.” When a farmer (or anybody else) gives largely to the rich on wedding or birth day occasions, their liberality may be published in the newspapers, but who ive little to the poor, and make hard bargains with hired hands, the hired girl or the wash-woman, or hide away large sums nutil they take the benefit of the bankrupt law, it is not expected that their righteousness in the final day of reckoning will exceed that of the Scribes and Phari- sevs.— Elizabeth City Carolinian. —~—Por-—- -— JHE SOUTH CAROLINA CASES. —_—— The Isaue to be Met by the Gorernment— An.ther Chance for Political Capital. WasniygToy, July 26.—A decison was reached to-day in regard to the South Carplina revenue cases by the President, which will have the effect of raising a aquare isaue between the federal govern- ment and the State government of Soath Carolina. Special Counsel Earle arrived here to-day fron Squth Carolina to con- sult with Attorney General Devens in re- gard to the case. After the cabinet meet- jng was concluded Gen. Devens and Mr. Earle had a long conference with the President, when the case was thoroughly fiscussed in all its bearing. It was de- cided to call Secretary Evarts to the con- ference, and to hear his view as to the law ang the duty of the general govern- ment under the circumstances. Secre- tary Evarts took the position that the Federal authorities must maintain its goyereignty and its right to dispose of the pases before ita own courts without inter- ference by the State authorities, and that the government should proceed at once wader section 643 of the Revised Statutes, ng fo have the cases removed under said section tq the Circuit Court of the United Biaten, fter. further discussion and _inter- phange of opinions the President decided to accept the view taken by Secretary Evarta, and not let the cases go tq the Supreme Cogrt of the State ou appeal. ho necesgary instructions have been yen to carry the decision into effect. Mr. Earle left here to-night for Baltimore to see Judge Bond, yha is the US Cireuit Judge of South Carolina at once and hold a special term of court, so that the cnsos can be removell from the State court, and the imprisoned revenue officials released on bail. Great interest is manifested in these reodings here by Federal officials, and he belief ig shared by many that Judge Kershaw will not acquiesce in the stop about to be taken, and that the State officials will not surrender up the four revenue officials to the Unjted States ‘marshal in regponse to the sammons of the Cirgujt Gaurt, If this course is pur- sueg an open conflict and a resort to arm- ed force on the part of the Federal au- thority would seem to be inevitable. it is no secret that both the President and Attorney General Devens have been inglined for day or two to alloy these gases te gota the Supreme Court of the State of Sogth Caroliva, on appeal, with- put resorting tog the alteryative agreed ppon to-day. Bash of these officials have wanted to avoid a confliet if posgible, and Attorney General Devens jn speaking ot the eage said he saw yo peasou for bring- jug #kout qn isang with the State govern- ment, He was disposed to take the con- pervative course of letting the case be flisposed of by the South Caroling “cqurta in tpgnlgr order, and avoid any feeling between fhe Rederal qnd State officials. The ealljng of Segretary Rvarts into the case, howdyer, hag Jed the President. to adopt the gather gouree, and ty rigk an isave with the State authorities. - It became known to a considerable number of Repablicyys that the Bresident was inclined f let the State courts gett}e these cages, and nq lite feeling was pro- placed jo uence, ¥hich would have panifested itself if the Presjdent had not pdupted Secretary Evarts’ view of the matter. It was freely charged by Repub- that | 643, that it will have an excellent effect ry Cee ee ae AC ’ and that they are afraid of Gov. Hampr |: ~ ton aud the effect of an issue with ye vi npen the coautry at large. Republican} (9 te! ou o polititicians are now thoroughly satisfied | Contieetr © tones OF with the line of aetion agreed upon, and say that if the State authorities in at- tempting to carry into execution section | * en. 5 A, Brae wate a new edition of | thronghoat the North and greatly strength- , besay on en the Republican party in the appreach- : ; ing congressional campaign. ——_~-——_— KEEPING COOL. How They Order These Things in Franee— Paria in Midsummer. (From the London Standard} ‘ If we wish to escape sunstroke, eVe0| withont mode w the dangerous use of jaternal in ite mitigated form of lang, ante | o plat arent ant ee evol; and to do this as it onght to be done we must take precautions against tho ri before it burst upon us. Those who wi | to know how this can best be effected Sy fee mee rr tpn breey to-any have only to pay a short visit to Paris | adddrem, on recdipt' bf six’ cents or during the sultriest weeks of Angust. As tered ee er !’ ' soon as the weather demands a change, @ : THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO. Frenchman apparels himself in low shoes co and trousers of duck or nankeen; bis shirt 4t Ann St, New York; Post Office box, 4586. collar expands; his neck-tie dwindles to an apology; waistevat he altogether dis- cards; hia coat is of thin alpaca or the lightest Tussore silk; his hat of white felt or of straw; nor is he ashamed to boldly carry an umbrella. His house, especially if it be on the sunny side of the street, is regulated with equal care and forethonght. The carpets are taken up; the heavy ja- lousies are shut before the .sanrise and kept closed throughout the day; the court- yard is hourly watered, and in housebolds where small expenses are of little moment a large bow! of ice and water or & pyra- mid of solid ice surrounded by flowers forms the centre ornament of the table. What the individual citizen does for him- self that the municipality of Paris does for the entire city. Long before the Par- isians are astir the streets have been well watered with a hose and the troitter thor- oughly washed down. Along the boule- vards and in most ef the principal ave- nues large trees gratefully cool the at- mosphere and suggest a pleasant sort of lotus-eating dream of wood and field. Each thoroughfare has its shady side, and instead of the repulsive London “‘public,” one comes at every few handred yards ae a en on cageeteet across some little cafe, with its awning chit drawn over the pavement and with chairs Ce ene te kehinakte giake. and marple tables, where the thirsty soul Tho Mexican Mustang is a matchless who demands of the garcon even a cap| "Sey man and beset” of cold water and tenders for it his three ® invaluable ~ single bot*lo often saves a humax Jife or re half-pence will receive a courteous wel- come. ter what his condition roay be) cure self cheaply, privately, py otis BA This Lecture-nbould bein the hands of ewe o>exocre ' med BJT TAD OMA 15 Peogle are gutting aequalpiclu—enl those who are not ought to be—with the wonderful merits of that great American Remedy, the Mustang Liniment, stores the usefulness of an excellest herse, 4% cow, or sheep. It cur:a foot-rot, hoof-all, hollow horn, grub. -sckom Wort, apoulder- , bites and ings oP pohopap re dacctyanderery such drawback to stock Ing and bush life. It cures every externas) trouble of horses, such as lameness, scratches, swinny, sprains, foundcr, wlio gatlyring bones ¢ Cee the Seca raha thlmdne ta Dre! eyedeibans or ga Somebody has said, ‘A man “devoid of religion is like a horse withont a bridle?’ eS ES eure In the “pobiaents éccutriag th the family, in the abscnce of a physician, such as burns, deall. pe. cth., ana for riieuma tlath, afd stiffness éagdénd by exposdre. Par- ticularly valuadio to Miners, It Ls the cheapest remedy fn tho world, for it ponotratos the muscle to the bone, and a single +. plication is generally sufficient to cure. Moxicam Mustang Liniment is put up in three 2e3 of bottles, the larger ones being propeortion- sty much the cheapest. Soild everywhere. * f sa y TH A N K S , ge n - pe be wo u l d y ca l l an d se e a, - ot / ? 1a ae ro m th e Es p e c i a l PL O W S , PL O W MO U L D S , ST R A W CU T T E R S , FA R M AN D MI L L IR O N S , Fa l ba n k ’ s ©c a l e x , Pa i n t » , Oi l x , Gl a s s , Na i l s , Ee l t i n g , Ed g e To o l s , &c . * STOP AT. THES, BOYDEN HOUSE, SALISBURY, 4. C- ’ C. 8. BROWN, _Prop’r. (Late dite Nai Mat Bote Rabvighl) | ¢! Sar AP HOMEAG MN. 9 Having loaned this ‘cea for : term of years, | [ would be pleased. to bave my friends call and see me. It will be kept as a FIRST-CLASS HOTEL IN EVERY. RESPECT. , Board : Two Dollars Per Day. saP-OMNIBUS AT EVERY TRAIN.“ Tu r n i n g f ca l i an d in s p e c t hi s st o c k , wh i c h is fu l l in ev e r y li n e . eS A L I S B U R Y . It s pr o p r i e t o r wo u l i no t fo r g e t to lu n ha s ha d ca u s e to re g r e t it . po m FO R S E AN D SU C T I O N PU M P E , ~ NE A R TH E ¢ BQ Y D E N HO U S ho ha v e tr a d e d wi th e nu m b e r of it s md s an d th e pu b l i c to Large Sample Rooma for Commercial Trav- adler, TRY ME. WN, Jr. . C. SB was ELBD EN. 5 ‘Clerks, January, I«t, 1878, 11:tf, th e ma n y w no on e ‘1. T. Moors. A. A. THOMPSON. - MOORE, & THOMPSON, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, RALEIGH, N.C. Special attention paid to the sale of COTTON, wi t h a ee in He ho p e s an d ur g e bi s tr e : re n e w hi s so l i c i t a t i o n s , S T U D E B A K E R ' S “z c ” W A G O N S M A I N ST R E E T CR A W F O R D ’ S CE N T E N I A L HA R D W A R E ST O R E Fn t e r s th e ne w ye o r , 18 7 8 , tl e m e n , on e an d al l . Consignments Solicited. Highest Price Béfers t6 Cittiens : aifonal Bank,” Raleigh, N.C. 22:3ma. etratl to Car! HICKEN CHOLERA CURE— DR. RICHARD H. LEWIS, (Late Professor of Diseases of the Eye and Ear in the Savannah Medical College.) Practice Limited {op the EY E and EAR, RALEIGH, N.C. Refers to the State Medic jet to the Georgia Medical Satie y ape nly. a FOR 1878, Don't neglect to call Cc. Pi hamper hedy Ha Seecksvenal’ te lity « tept styles of writing bees hare. Ales tien tonseniad Machine can be had here at from to $40, sit | directions | are He respectfully invites all to pall and examine ge and drowsiness, we must keep Ourselves | 0) oy meansof which-every suffirer, no! mat~} c/a OBDERS"FOR: PRINTING FROM: , ENN Drag Store. | ballot. goods and machines. Li:ly. | June 224, 1878. 36:1m. PUL Liu. Jelqnes oh ovine. yeu & ty f( 7 (FN : & r ay ve n> Ao poor d /f Jeaoeme wo! ££ S ols <r A a a 2 ; 4 ; “a oo z al PERE foccr. UR ay j nig : - P “SS a y roo» lol Pie! / lineal TH ene - iL A oy al lien! cud Jovi Baineve teal an -LMamaaee citht v9 Ee ‘ et ind gilt tel yoiaiwond ¢ i} evi old gil doumanh hel : TE. ...... Responsible persons, or on essh Femitidated, shalt Reeehy es” | ee ‘ j nie Uo onl od esl boa beet j . . | A ? z 5 s 1 i 7 es Oe se ee ’ MULE rv ' ' i aa © as couRr AND JUSTICES’ BLANKS KEPT;/ON HAND: 11! 2 ga os PRICES STRICTLY LOW: Qdirss, WATCHMAN, SALISBURY): NyC. cn OT Oe Ot Or OEDTOA CLO . ae ee oe A" eS a ove ve eet ats SS: =" a a = Ey a-F s- Se Oh Oe , ° ° ao i ¢ > iG , Le. SS) ames tg iS beth dictle Fee Simple Deeds, Deeds in Trast; Mortgage Devils, Commissionets’ Deeds, Sheriffs Deeds, Chattle Mortgages, Farm Centracts,. Marriage and Confitmation ' Certificates, Distillers’ Entries; and various other forms;for sule-a& thes ie inn sy con's ;,.. WATCHMAN, OFFICE. SALE: NOTICES... Administrators, executors, commissioners, sheriffs, conet ables, agents, &e,, are advised to call on us.for printed sale notices... It. is certainly great injustice to owners to put up their property at publfc auction without first giving al ple notice of thé sale. The re- quirements of the law on the subject every body’ knows are insufficient. ‘Property is: often sacrificed from this cnuse when, # dollar ‘or two -spent inadvertising might have |, saved it and mace it bring its value. We furnish sale polices, promptly and cheap. NOTICHS FOR POSTING LAND READY PRINTED.’ PAMPHLETS, - SCHOOL’ CIRCULARS, BILL-HEADS, LETTER HEADS, Monthly. Statements, CARDS, Posters, all kinds, ON CALL. TIME TABLE WESTERN N.C, RAILROAD. | | | ST In effect Friday, May the 10th, 2878. | al KERR CRAIGE, Attorney at Xat, Salisbury, N. C- GOING WBST. _STATIONS. ‘ Apa. LEAVE. Catawha . ....-2--++4++- Newton yee -e--e-ree -»- {10 65 Hickory -....--.---+-- LL 35. P. M., su j eae a «acces o-oo AAO on any Ph of pe i + successful Moarganton,..---------(12.59.. “ practice entitle. Brid eee | p ; ce 12 | baeierenenmaamnes Henry:,....-.. STATIONS. Arrive. | LEAVE. -- —_--—- | -—--—— hoes ee Hene , 7, 00. A.M. Ola Port..:..5....5.5./° 9938-82 MS Marion |: 62 , Bridgewater ' 8 82 Morganton............' 9 16 Bere ccececcicc..ceceees: O86 Bitkory,........----: Rratewvl ive. .c..00.-:052 (93 Third "Creek... ...--- 1440“ Saliabury...i-. -----5 1% 30 * Pocket-Book Lost. Lost, at R. J. Holmes’ store or elsewhere in Salisbury, June 21, a leather pocket‘ bouk containing a judgment against Jacob Miller for over $80; a note on Moses Trexler’s es- tate for $19.20; and a note on Wiley Bean for about $40, with other Re rs of less val- it be vue, A suitable reward w paid for the tecovery of hese papers if lett with Mr. R. sbury. 8 5 eee = os ON LEE STREET. Complete in all its. Details. CRAWFORD. & HOLMES Come forward with ample facilities to ‘accom- modate “regular | and’ trinvient’ customers. They. have splenditl stock—horses and vehi- clea—fur pleasure or business rides. Can fur- nish any outfit required. Will send travellers on their way to any point. Will board and groom. horses’ hy the day, week, month oryedr. | Will Gll~orders for healing... Will, buy, and sell horses. Invite Drovers to come to the best ‘antl cheapest stand. They’ propose better services! for lesa gioney than ever before given. Will, buy gaia apd provender., And as they, are in for a lively business they say to“ all— J. Holmes, Sali Jas. A. Rerp. June 26th, 1878. 36.20 : ‘s ; Notice ia hereby given that an election will be held on Thorsday, first day of Aw Ad D., 1878; at the several voting incin in, Rowen ‘euntiafer. th wit: A Chief, ys ? two sere ices of the ae ant Yokes f rae Coart for the 7th. Jprtiei |! District, a Jodge of the Saperivr Court for the 8th Judicial Dis- trict, and a Judge of the ——— Court for : etl as Come'and try ta. the 9th Jndicial Distri a Solicitor for ad) veal ; the 71h Judicial Districee-all_ of whont shall | ppt ork Tam be voted for on one ballot. vr Ge AG uit ~ ie ») CHAS: HOLMES, | A State Senator for the 30th Senatorial Dis- ' | al ot ; trict, and two members of the House of Rep-"| resentafives—who shall be voted for ot one'| | “Tha following County fice to wit: Clerk lameneshp—sostanhn-aih—ernd or rt, Tresurer, i ; . rerdlild Ls Deeds, Borveser, Corns ode “ahh GET THE BEST. shall be voted for on,one.balldt.j.0. + Teinlvend—eetl ililin “Bie Ahan elector has : . tial afer saci equrtert's| DAG Raleigh News. Bate agsis in ther Tomehip Sh AE ‘ nin ; 2 certificate of the i the fo ee treeasiner ie is na said Township, andisiration books of thp | ew Send Postal Card Yor Saniple Copy. ip from which he has removed: * "'” “T)'g eigen site si CF. WAGGONER, sherig. | Addrew, eet a)4, f8 fi ; i ' an} Bs he osoqrng oy yor y in: theo mt ii s 5 os rs _ Hint an gee il CPLR DAYS Ie after Trial Our Mouthpiece ‘} from Swiss Muslin to Beaver cou. ADALY; Sue Fetes =! "gO year, oo teal wl a6 1.00 i Soargsin ad Terex ad ya an icetoter Eeis “a Call on the undersigned gt-Ko. 2, Granite rx eo xuxo ted beawil 4 an® teoua pale. yee ai te tom ‘Ylinos sft Wee : " ' NeBe wus sd) ud } sity! sg ar = .¢ ‘ ‘this instro-. 1 OW bee ferosty onepba sie) 2d te aonsliy nls “Wo! ieig ~~ beeutdestiwux fi WINE. Ae Ot iG acceptance. ~ Photographs of our Ney aistes VF o4)81 Plated, ‘ 2 * ‘on'application. (9!) th teeny ocr t heal “bliss jae OF APR TE air ent ail ordety td nt? $ yf - 45 “Tair yspte: of shed of ett .ebiod 2) Adbnesiliv asl : % Mel ise ‘i taki ott art oved anniq suotia CONN & DUPONT m gemli to snes bas, Jeetenopse dhies aw ef 4 3 ; iv 4 : i tdeoly eu dliw apd) te eaert Liaitd taeda SHS £2 Elkhart, Indiana. ‘ : nese ae 44 ee ~ rec _— = = | mi it ; > ad. értible you to play longer _" without fatigue and play higher ‘with less effort, , | Send it Back aiid Receive in Return Your Money. ‘Address, ” SIZE $1.00. | . ; ~_: a ie, ® - “Su 24 e 1 " iil hiv ae bserib C i908, re 3 to | IPET N ES.” The Only Ametuer Band Instruction and News Journal PUBLISHED IN THE UNITED STATES. og oni 5 cigs igi! Subscription Price, 31,00. CLUBS OF FIVE: SUBSCRIBERS, (to one’ address;) WITH ONE OP OUR PATENT MOUTHPIECES 10 BACH SUBSORTBER FOR ONE DOLEAR EACH SUBSCRIPTION,; CONN & DUPONT, on Blighart, Indiana, TO THE PRESS: Please show thie paper to ‘thé Tend? of the’ Bathd'tn “your place, ‘as it will be a benefit to the wholé Band. mol Eben . a texly yt] I stake “thy reputation’ sea misician and my .integrify ara man in fully endorsing all of the abd¢e; and invite correspondence from members of bundk who know me. 24:6m. ui t?WsHLNEA VE, Saliebars; N, €. NEW ipis tng’ * Only Sewing Machine sg Se Grain i — has Self Setting Needle. Never Breaks the Thread Never Skips Stitches. _Isthe Lightest Burning. — The Simplest, the Most Dur- able, and in Every Respect Tho Bast Family Seving Mastiae ‘ nite t i . : ‘The “NEW AMERICAN” is easily learned, does not! get out of order..and will do more work with less labor than any other machine, , Illustrated Circular turnished on application: : ' AGENTS WANTED. J.S. DOVEY,, Manager, 64 N, Charles, Street, Baltimore, Md. MERONEYS & ROGERS, Agerits, ‘Salisbury, N. 0. : ; a Q CERTIFICATES : I dd not hesitate to say the American Machine serpasses aliother. machines. | Besides de ing all the work that other machines Cah, it oversests aud works,bultun holes in any fabric f have’ used Singers, Howe aud Weed Machiner, find he \merichn is superior to them all. om , . ‘MISS M. RUTLEDGE. » I have used the Singer and otlier machinex, and would not exchange the American for ie MKS. H. N. BRINGLE. Salisbury, N. C., May 224, 1872. Meroney & Bro., Agents American Sewing Machine: . STS ==T- Haye ined the Hower MingeryWheeler & Wilson, Wilcox & Gibbs, Sewing Ms- chinery and would not give the Amerigan for aj of thems * [t will do albthat is claimed for it in the circular. I consider it superior to all Others ] have ever see... : Very respectfully, MRS, GEO, W. HARBISON. {- i CONSUMPTION: CURED. , Great chance-to make money. Ck Set Bt min erery ! physician retired from active practice, hav- wae for the ing had placed in his hands by an Rast Indian’ mis- justrated fami sionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy |in the ‘world. Any one cau become fof the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, | agent. Tne most 4 work of art Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma, and all Throat and{subseribers. ‘fire "is 80 low that Lung affections, also a tive and radical cure for boay subseri One agent reports General Debility and all Wefvous complaints, after "$150 a Wook Kady ogent reports yO ha thoroughly tested its wonderful, curative | supseribers. Allw powers in thousands of case tecls it his duty to ee We den covets all your time ~s to his suffering fellows. The recipe ness, “your spare . You Tae or chains teall wae deuire tt, P ont home toae t. ‘You can do it a8 W for p epari| and : t Ahh 53 and Address with stam Dart this paper, Dr. .. & Brome, 4 North Ninth Pa. m96.2:) — t. 5 ; oT 1m ee Gf ann 4 a t.« dad 7RA ii ss WHEN YOU WANT HARDWARE ee +f ow “DC ATWELL Bat el ‘Sqlipbary,N. C., Jone S44. Ee OS Oo o ” — ee e ee e ee e ee = . aa n ee ee vol {from the New York Tribune.] MOTHERS READ. Recent Tragedies — Downward Tendencies af Social Life. One night not long ago this young girl, ina baunt of vice in Philadelphia, aeci- dentally, while at supper, put her foot on » parlor match, which set fire to her cloth- ing. Auother girl, who ran to her reactie, shared her fate ; their dresses wereof thin material aud blazed over their heads while they fled, shrieking, to the street, and there burned slowly to death. The men, their companions, stood by and of- fered no help. The significant part of this horrible story is that both women were young, attractive, of good birth and sogial position, both educated (one a grpduate. ‘of Vassar College); both had left homes of coinfort and ease, husbands and child- reo, voluntarily, to take up this mode of life, which in their case, could boast of no attractive gilding. The house in which they met their terrible fete was one of the lowest class; the men whom they choose as friends belonged to a wretched negro minstrel show —degraded, coward- ly brutes who stood off in safety, Watch- ing them die. Only two or three days ago the police records of our own city tuld an even more pitiful tale. A father found his daughter in an infamous place, and strove by legal means to take her out. She defied him, the courts sustained her, and she went out gaily from the court reom with her vile companions, giggling at the discomfiture of the broken-hearted father and brother, who stood with heads bowed in shame as they passed by. The most frightful fact in our social life faces us in these stories, It is that there are Women in this lowest deep who are not driveu there by want or ernelty, | not led there by a betrayed affection ; women who have been gently reared, ed- ucated, beloved, but whose natures are 80 tainted that they choose to go out, like the prodigal of old, from the home God yave them, to feed with the swine. How many such are hidden in these dens, God only knows ; how many remain in their origival position, the reeords of our di- vorce courts, the foul gossip with which socalled fashionable society reeks, not on- ly iu this country, but’ Roglanud, gives us an appalling hint. this fact. Neither the pulpit nor the press iit means to help at all in the work of bettering our social Jife, ought to ignore the fact that a certain portion of Ameri- can and English society is rapidly becom-= Ing as licentions as that of Paris. Who is to blame forit? Not human na- Women and men are born as pure Not His hand is as strong ture. as they Christ’s religion, tosave the Magdalen in the streets of New York as of Jerusalem. It is the moth- ers wbo are to blame. Mothers in fash- ionable society, in the cities, and in that society which feebly apes the fashion in towns and villages and farm places from Maine to Oregon, who set before their daughters, from their birth, dress, show and style as the sole gods they ure to follow. We venture to say that “style,” the most Vulgar of words and) things, has done as were a generation ago. much to corrupt the women of America as liquor has. Not only was it the cause of our downfall, but modesty, honesty, and decency are sacrificed to it. Fashion now publishes even the rules for ‘“‘tirst communion dresses,” and sets forth the pi- pings and coiffure in which an innocent girl may properly approach her God. There is nothing so holy that it is not made subservient to it. It is not the wealthy mother alone who vitiates her child's mind by this worship of folly, but the mechanic's wife, the poor seamstress, Whose aim is to “push her danghter on in society,” to give jer stylish dresses. in- stead of @ modest heart, a clean mind and a God-feariug soul. The moral training Which such mothers neglect is supplied by hot-pressed, sensational juvenile liter- ature and the reports of foul seandals in the newspapers. Listen to the precocious fossip of the flaunting, overdressed school girls who parade the streets on a holiday, and the tragedies in Philadelphia and New York, which we have mentloned, Will not seem a strange sequel to sucha training. It is but to a certain portion of our so- clety that these truths apply, and that the smallest. The great obscure mass of American women are honorable, chaste and modest. In the majority of our homes there are common sense and piety enough wee’ rghehont display its proper place in ice Gerke. aud direct’ the appetites given to men and women. It rests with mothers to make that major- ity larger or smaller, —_- _-~<—- ae The following is the official vote of the Gubernatorial and Congressional election 1u the 7th District, for 1876; Robbins Dula Vance Settle Alexander, 307 337 3803 352 Alleghany, 516 133 513 154 tees 1083 811 1067 875 Davie, 10138 G97 01708 orsyth, 14900 14360 1454-1540 Iredell, 2354 1207 2356 © =-1239 Rowan, 2169 1201 2163-1250 Wao? 1360 979 1286-1042 we 600 236 676 301 a kee, 1328 1484 «12841499 adkin, 900 1073 3849 «1112 Robbins, 13724 0649 13467 10072 sage ee 10072 Robbing’ maj. 257 It is useless to ignore | oo : . j when studied in the light of his word. ’ crushed) forward. | | ; We may gather illustrations of what God | ; : : lest discussion, nor does the Democratic 1X —THIRD SERIES THE DEAN'S BOOTS. A friend having teld Dean Swift that an excellent Dublin boot-maker, Bamer- ick, was very desirous of the honor of his custom, the Dean ordered a pair of boots of him and asked him when they would be ready. Bamerick named a day, and his new customer told him that he didn’t want to hurry him, but that he must not fail to send them on the day named. Bam- erick assured him this should be done. The day arrived, but no boots. Swift went to the shop aud received ample apol- ogies from Bamerick, with the assurance that it was‘one of his men who was to blame. “Well,” the Dean rejoined, “1 was tohave been at Sir A. Acheson's in the north, to-day, but this bas prevented me, They will be done on Monday, you say ? bring them uD at baka id , - es 4 sell, nid Ll the boots, and furnd the Dean very affable. “By the way, Mr. Bamerick,” he presently said, “I don’t think you've ever seen my garden ; come along.” And after the Deau had walked the buot-imaker round a bit, he excused himself, and returned to the honse, lock- ing the door behind him. Bamerick wait- ed and waited, the sun went down, and the evening closed in dark and chill. The garden was surrounded by a high wall, and there was no way of getting out. At length, the Dean rose from his writing table, took a pistol and drew out the bal- lets, and then called up his butler. ‘Ro- bert,” said he, ‘I am sure there is some fellow, probably a thief, in the garden ; call up the other men and come with me.” Then the Dean went to the garden gate and opened it stealthily. Poor Bimerick “There’s the villain, seize him,” said the Dean, firing off the powder. The unhappy Bamerick shriek- ed out, ‘‘For God’s sake, don’t shoot, it’s only me, Bamerick.” ‘Mr. Bumerick,” exclaimed Swift, in tones of the utmost astonishment, “what is the meaning of this?” Why, sir, you've left ane here since 5 o'clock. You must have forgotten all about me.” “Ah, dear me, to be sure,” said the Dean, just as you did about the boots.” Then he told the butler to give Bamerick some hot wine and sce him safe | home. Who hast met with a Bamer- ick.— he. (The greatest mistake iu the life of the Dean was made in drawing out the balls. ] -_ + er -_——_ —- + BIBLE AND NATURE. ‘ The God of Nature and of the Bible is ove. Ile who inspired histories, aud psalms, and prophecies, and epistles, was he who made stars and flowers; and the work of his hands never look so fair as Nature is pot so mineh a book by which | we can tind out God as a book from which is, having learned his perfections from his revealed truth. Itis said of Archbishop Usher, when he grew old and spectacles could net help his failivg sight, that a bvok was dark except beneath the strong- est light of the windows. Aud the aged manu would sit against the casement, with his outspread volume before him, till the sunshine flitted to another opening, when he would change his place, and put him- self again under the brilliant rays; and 80 he would move about with the light till the day was dune and his studies ended. And truly we may say our weak eyes will not suffice to make out the inseription on the page of Nature, unless we held it up in divine light window of the Scripture, where God pours in upon the radiance of his Spirit. And wherever it shines let us follow it, know- unless we get vear the ing that nowhere but in its illumination can we study the spiritual meanings of nature so well.—J. Staughton, A North Curolina Curiosity. {From the London (Eng.) Era.) There is here a wondgrful curiosity of nature; she is Miss Millie CRristine the Two-Headed Nightingale, who visited this country some years ago, and is agnin paying a visit to this country, * * ¢ Miss Millie Christine, the Two-Headed Nightingale, is blessed not only with two heads, buc with a double proportion of arms and feet. In fact, she is more re- markable, and mach more agreeable than the Siamese twins. She is a native of Co- lumbus connty, North Carolina, “Miss Christine is quite an accomplish- ed member of the dark race. She sings duets with great taste and musical skill, the soprano and contralto voices blending most agreeably, ° “She is very smartly dressed in white silk and pink high shoes, and the appear- ance of the four feet capering over the carpeted floor, gives the idea of a perpet- ual waltz going on.” : coe s = We referred yesterday to Grant's dis- position to falsify the military records of his country, in order to magnify his own We mentioned his statement that he lost but 89,000 men in the campaign against Lee. The Baltimore Gazette says in reply: “Swinton, a Northern historian, sayshe lost more men than were in Lee's whole army. Between May the 3d and June the 10th, 1364, Grant lost 54,541 men exclu- sive of Burnside’s Corps and the army of the James, whose losses bring it up to 86,387.” If Grant is allowed to write history to suit himself, we will have a wonderful book. He has attempted to show that iv the strength of the two armies—North and South—there was not much differ- ence. All the world knows that is an Agnes Jenks. A cload of witnesses will contradict him—American and European —Northern and Southerm. Grant had 100,000 men at Appomattox. Lee surren- » deeds. dered less than 9,000 men, — Wil. Star, ANOTHER NATIONAL. We print this morning a commu- nication from Col. H. H. F, con- taining a summary of what /hé says is, the platform of the National party. Col. Helper also adds four other lanks of his own. Whether Col. Bae is authorized thus to add to the platform of his new party is un- known; if he be so authori it is a tremendous discretion to vest in one man; if he be not, the Colonel finds himself at variance with his new par- ty at the very outset; and in either event, the Nationals will before the le of the Seventh eon sional District in a very questionable however, is a very loose man in’ his party relations, having, according to our recollection, acted with every par- ty during the last dozen years, inclu- ding an independent candidacy for for the Senate from Rowan and Davie, in which he failed of an election by aun almost unanimous vote. With such a record, it is not to be expected that Col. Helper could find room enough on any platform, or that he could hesitate to shorten it here or lengthen it there, as might suit him. It is one of the evils incident to all new political organizations, to gather together all the soreheads, dlead-beats and men of loose political proclivities generally, men who though eager for political preferment see no hope for it in their accustomed ranks, and are, therefore, ready to jump at any chance that offers, just as drowning men are said to catch at straws, Of course along with the mass of impracticables there are men with good purposes, and who have in view the public wel- fare rather than their own. Men, however, who have been lying about loose, first in oue- political bed and then in another, are not able to give much character to a new party, nor do | they expect to do so; they hope rather to be benefitted themselves than to benefit others. The announcement that Col. Hel- per intends to meet Col. Armfield, the nominee of the Democratic party, on the stump will scarcely we think cre- ate much alarm either in the bosom of Col. Armfield or amoung the rank and fileofthe Democracy. Col, Arm- tield does not fear the fullest and fair- party, for it is easy to demonstrate that whatever is good in the objects | aimed at by the National organization | an be more speedily and more surely | accomplished through the maehinery and organization of the Democratic party than in any other way, The Nationals will not be allowed to steal Demecratic thunder, eall it by another name and frighten us from our pro- priety with it. As has been well said by a cotem- porary, this latest form of opposition tu the Democratic party may be called the Radical, alias the Republican, alias the Greenback, alias the Work- ingmen, alias the National party. When a man goes by a multiplicity of names it is a pretty sure sign he is a rogue. The same rule may be ap-! plied, to political parties. Like all | other delinquents, no soover has a party become notorious four its frauds, its prostitutions, and its corruptions under one name than it adopts another, in the hope of escaping under cover of an alias, Whatever name the op- positron to the Democracy may as- sume, it is pretty sure to disgrace it, and to be defeated in a short time. The enemies to Democracy were de- feated as the Abolition party, the Know Nothing party, and Jastly, as the Radical party. Now they are organizing asthe National-Green back - Workingmen’s party. But this change of name makes no change of wen. A rogue will be a rogue, and a Radical will be a Radical, let him adopt what name he prefers. He cannot hide the cloven foot lung, or evade his inevit- able destiny. le may affect the pu- rity of the saint; or pretend to the zeal of a patriot, but he will accomplish nothing. ‘The counterfeit com can- not escupe detection for it is only the old Democracy that has the ring of the true metal about it.—Ral. Obser- ver. <> -_——_ A Berrer Spirit.—There are men and women too, who would be horror- stricken if a ball were to be gotten up in their neighborhood, who will not hesitate to originate and perpetuate Church bickerings and quarrels. They would consider it a moral sin to dance; and yet are the stirrers up of strife, jealousies, animosities, and hard feel- ings, as far as their influence extends, They will not dance; but they will do worse. Duncing is bad enough, but bitter words and a bitter spirit are much worse.— Rev. C, Finney. —_- The lesson to be taught to-day will be, that in future, county conventions must give way to the system of primaries, where the sentiment of the people cau be better expressed and “ring” management must hereafter be known only in name. People are growing weary of controll by } ime nw ode te Uteha ob a \ wir Eg aete- ' ag ME oer | Sa bheull allow to ott’ . 2 am horror struck te count up the pro- fligate children of pions even "uinisters, ed these influences enter, 4 vail parental instrueti Tam persuaded, is yieldin; ways of good society; by dre amusements, an atmospher which is not that of. More than ever do’ F families must stand i i termined opposition tes ; | SE hohe hONEe have found nothing yet which more courage and indepe to rise even a little, but decidedly, ubove the par of the religious w around us, Surely, the way in which we commonly go on is not that way of self-denial and sacrifice and cross- bearing which the New Testament talks of. ‘Then is the offence of the cross ceased. Our slender influence on the circles of our friends is often to be traced te our leaving so little sa =. Line difference between us.—Hev. J. W. Alexander, D. D. ee KENTUCKY PICNICS. (New Yurk Times.) - They have original views of what constituces a picnic in Kentécky. In this part of the Union we count it an excursion to the country for social pleasure and pastime. Down there they regard it as a rendezvous to set- tle old grudges with the revoller and bowie-kuife. The telegraph lately in- furmed us that ata picnic in Lewis county, in that State, William and Thomas Blankenship were recently stubbed to death, and that ten to fif- teen other persons were more or less seriously wounded. Now, that sounds comfortable. Such facts as these shar- pens one’s appetite for picnics. It is downright hospitality to invite a gen- tleman toa party of that sort and then butcher him. It may seem like a human barbecue to people who are not accastomed to the thing, but it’s delightful whea one gets into the way of it. What can be more enticing than a picnic where two men are kill- ed and fifteen wounded ? ‘There might have beeu more casualities, to be sure, but inall probability the day was not a very good one for picnicking in Lewis county. It should be a source of deep regret and mortification to Northerners that they can’t have pic- nics of the good old Kentucky kind, where whiskey flows like blood, and where the entertainment closes with several murders, just to encourage and please the “boys.” Wepresume the invitations especially ask persons to whom they are sent to bring th ir revolvers, rifles and bowie-knives, that they may be properly equipped, as rare sport is usually expected, and usually provided. ‘The story gues that in that region they do not say a man has been killed they merely men- tion-that he had goue tua picnic; the rest understood. The N. Y. over stated the facts, and no one fool enough to believe the existance in Keutucky or elsewhere, such a spirit of levity in respect to taking human life. Times has doubtless ds AHINT FROM THE MORMONS. Ex-Governor Hendricks, in a re- cent industrial address, alluded to the highly prosperous condition of the Mormons as existing previons to the the influx of the Gentiles into Utah, saying that “to the fact that they pro- duced all they consumed I attribute their wenderful prosperity.” This re- mark, associated with the prosperity of other communities in different parts of the country, would suggest the querry of “Why the principle can- not be more largely applied to the whole pation ?” Certainly the resour- ces of the whole country would indi- cate a much greater diversity of pro- duction, and if there was the same re- gard for a uniform building up of our industrial system there would seem to be need of but little importation, cer- tainly of goods which can be readily made, and which our people need the labor to produce. + eee The Advocate—the New York Green- backers’ organ is making headway in the way of subscriptions. Among the ac- knowledgements for clubs of subscribers we notice the following from North Caro- lina: Reidsville, 54 copies; Five Forks (corner of Grainville and Person, we pre- sume), 24 copies; Concord, 21; Olive Branch, 19; Salem, 15; Francisco, 16; Hertford, 19. It claims to circulate near- ly 600,000 copies weekly. It goes to 37,- | 450 post offices. It is a large eight-page, the few. We serionsly doubt whether couventions can govern either party after | this.— Tarboro Southerner, dirty looking sheet, filled with agrarian / ner’, ohio) ae Ents a j Puotal. Fig ee t, fe. }. DG B. Thomas, of a: | 250 cases, with but one loss (and that. in Se ee: ndence than }im that the operation ia not only. prac- and other dangerous dogmas, and is sent to clubs for 25 cents each,— Wil. Star, + iM "sat . MA « a a jth s «1 «. tae i ‘ - : 3 . _ Meet wirwoeine < Madey states that this operation of “replanting” results so nypiformly satisfactory, that he+ does not hesitate to perform it on auy tooth in the mouth, if the case. demands | "sit; and he finds the cases that demands it, and the number that he operates u continually multiplying... ~~ me _He makes it a point to examine the end of the roots of nearly all'bis cases of ab- scessed teeth; and a record of mere. than mouth of a man so timid that. he ut- 5.) ie pam When we et ee ee TBP. m fore necessitating re-extraction), eon vinices tieability but decidedly beneficial to both patient.and operator. For one sitting is all that he has ever really. found necessary to the fall and complete resteration-of the case. } i i In the present article, however; Dr. Thomas states that it-is his object not so much to speak ofthe replanting as of trans- planting, whieh he has reason to believe is just as practical, so far as the mere re-at- tachment is concerned, ns is replanting. He details, in illustration, a case in which he successfully performed the operation; inserting in the mouth ofa gentleman, who had Jost a right superior ", cuspidate,: a solid and healthy tooth that he had re- moved from a lady’s mouth four weeks previously. He opened into the canal and pulp chamber of the tooth, from the apex of the root only; cut the end off one eighth of an inch (it being that much too long), reduce the size somewhat in the center of the root (it being a trifle larger than the root extracted), filled and placed it in position. He states thas the occla- sion, shape, and color were perfect,. so much se that several dentists who saw the case were not able to distinguished the transplanted tooth from the others. The two features in the case that he calls particular attention to are: first, that al- theugh the tooth had been in tho office four weeks, there is to-day no preceptible change iu color; and second, that the re- attachment is as perfect as though it had been transplanted or replanted the same day of extraction. The operation was performed about three mouths ago. Dr. Thomas knows of but two obstacles iu the way of the perfect practicability of “‘trans- planting :” first, the difficulty of obtain- ing the proper teeth at the proper time; and second, the possibility of inoculation. The latter is the more formidable of the two, and to escape the ills that might fol- low, the greatest caution is necessary. The first difficulty is more easily gotten over, for it is not necessary that tac tooth transplanted. should correspond exactly in shape and size to the one extracted; if it is too large, it may, be carefully reduc- ed; or if too small, new osseous deposits will supply the deficiency. Neither is it necessary, as we have seen, that the trans- planted tooth should be a fresbly extract- ed oue, As a demonstration of what modern dental surgery is capable of performing, Dr. ‘Thomas’ statements are very inter- esting; it is donbtfal, however. whether popular prejadice will allow this practice of “transplanting” to become of much use. > -— - -_—_ An Infallible Sign by which to Know a Ful- ly Ripened Watermelon. When the melon begins to change color inside and its seed to turn black, a small black speck, scale or blister begins to ap- pear on the outer cuticle or rind. These are multiplied and enlarged as the fruit matures. A ripe melon will shew them thickly sown over the surface; a partial development ouly indicates half rfpened fruit;2 full crop of blisters reveals its perfect ripeness. When hundreds of mel- ons are strewed along the sidewalk you will have to look pretty sharply to find one that exhibits a satisfactory “escutch- eon,” to borrow a term from M. Guenon. But itis unfailing when found, and by following this guide you may walk away with your melon with the most entire contidence. ‘The blister is only to be seen upon a close inepection, but is plainly visible when that is given. This is what the Petersburg Index Appeal man says. ee If North Carolina readers are not hearti- ly tired of and disgusted with the ceasless Senatorial question, then they are not of the same liver and complexion with our- self. East North Carolina is almost a unite fur Vance, we believe, and yet on that account, should we cheat our readers by devoting two columns to Vance every week? We have yet to find the man who 1 is not heartily disgusted with the never ending letters of the Raleigh clique in the Raleigh Observer bolstering Merrimon. They have written him to death politic- ally, and now they will write him into odium. The plan at present pursued by both parties will cause the defeat of both aspirants. There's somethiug way down in the breasts of the masses that says, the party is paramonnt to the claims of men. —Tarboro Southerner. This is truthful and well said. It isan offense to the common sense of the people in this section to pretend that Governor Vance is not the ehojce of the people. ; —————s——_—_ The proportionate value of gold and sil- fiona te el ban cures feiszus o é “fener Pik teins = fucs i PSS Ts Bye _ Debt Statement. i i ow D..C.—The 4 balance in the Treasury, redemption of fractional. +» $10, 000,000 currency, $10, Posits, $51,200,000 ; coin, $207,007;852.49; outstanding legal tenders, $346,681,016. ments on account of the public debt. Arrest ofa Counterfeiter. iter. _ Ricumonp; ‘Virginia. —United States : J wnt 7) ns to-da’ tend \ ages rg ae eae eric oe counterfeit coiii~ii “Baltimore. Howe came to this city Monday night, and went to work at cdopering. Hé confessed to belonging to a gang ‘in Baltimore, ‘three of whom were ‘arrested last Tuesday. Twenty-tive dollars in counterfeit pieces, ranging from five cents to one dollar, were found among his effects. He’ will be taken to Baltimore to-night. ae ee Mr. Allen Mullen, of Dalas Texas, is dead. It is told of him that when a pris- oner of war at Vicksburg, Miss., in 1864, he was ordered out by a federal officer commanding negro troops, to work on the fortifiications, but refused. A squad of négrocs with a white lieutenant was sent to. compel him ; and seeing they would im- pale him if he disobeyed, he snatched a hatehet lying near him and kneeling on the floor.of his prison, with two licks eut off his left hand, and rose shaking the severed limb at the astonished officer.— Oak City Item. _———~—>—____.. Astronomers Comparing Notes. _ Denver, August 1.—Astronomers from Rawlins and other points met here yes- terday for comparision of notes and dis- cussion of the observations. Prof. Wat- son feels certain that he has discovered Vulcan south west of the sun and about two degrees distant. Prof. Draper sue- ceeded in getting a photugraph of the spectrum of the Corona thus proving that most of the light of the Corona is reflect- ed from the sun and is not due to ignited gas. rr NOTTHEGOOSE FOR HERSET. (From the London World.) I was riding with Charles Dickens one day when he suddenly woke the echoes with one of his bursts of langh- ter. On my asking, with the smile of anticipation, what the joke was, he took from his pocket a letter just re- ceived from Harriet Martineau, who was staying at Tyuemouth for her health and who had noted the follow- ing incident of life in lodging. In the same house as the authoress were sojourning a good-natured wo- man comfortable in person and in cir- cumstances, and not a little valgar, and on the floor above, a lady in del- icate health, of straightened income, but of distinguished connection, as she proclaimed to the Tynemouth world. As Mrs. A below was sitting down one duy all alone to her midday dinner of roast goose, it seemed to the good soul that her enjoyment of so excellent a bird would be increased by participation with the solitary, sickly and ill-fed Mrs. B above; she therefoge, cut some delicate slices from the breast and sent them up between two hot plates, accompained by sage and onions, and gravy and her compliments, and the hand of Betty, the maid. ‘There was an ominous, an awfal pause of some duration, and then Betty came down again, paler, with the juncheon untouched between the two hot plates, and on the top of them a note, which was to this effect, verbatim: ‘Mrs. B will thank Mrs. Ato disseminate her goosein her own sphere. — rr er Moonshiners in Tennessee—A Distiller Shows Fight. WAsHINGTON, August 8.—A tele- gram to the Internal Revenue Com- missioner, dated Knoxville, Tenn., to-day says: “On the evening of the 6th inst., Collector Cooper sent fvar men, and two deputy marshals to Blount county, to arrest a man named Amarine, and seize his distillery. The officers came upon the still at day-break this morning in full opera- tion and strongly guarded. A fight ensued; one revenue offi- cer was wounded and the force com- pelled to retire. This is the fourth time A marine has fired upon-the rev- enue officers. A telegram was sent hence to Collector Cooper to-day, in- structing him to employ a force aud arrest Amarine at all hazards. A gentleman in this city who could not waltz, offered a young lady a hun- dred dollars if she’d let him hug her as the man did who had just waltzed with her! It wasa good offer, and shewed that motiey was no object to him but they pat him out of the house so hard that bis eye was quite ver among the ancients was tey to one, blacks— Exchange, — debt: state- |. ment vi ’ shows a decrease , of | $20,630,697 Teney, $110,831,763; special fund for the | ‘special deposits of legal tenders’ for the redemption of certificates of. de- | inelading coin: certificates, $45,631,030; The Treasary: disbursements: during the}, month were $14,224,373, exelusive of pay- | being epgaged in the qmannfacture-of” HENDE. » Inpranap dy A gor i znd Democratic veal TU Dai b dricks in a speech at*Masonic Hall (the egies beiek a a saab a hec ral ‘évil results of the u State * eS “Sart id _ | ment of +e 2s es itor, and that. ae ae eee Slee aid Mr. Voorhees for Senator, and 9 Re- pobliceg _ Goket. eral. nd ” hey are both gentlemen. of abilit but they. represent very nt poli. tical opinions and purposes...In ating” directly for Goeahen taaee ould your ballot be cast? You are sincere and” earnest in your opinions, and wi throw, your mote eee lative Sticket that you know, ¢ be elected. Nor do.you wish an uncertain position betw two parties to be bargained wit for. How, then, will you yote? Voorhees believes that national- notes should be -retired, and in thereof there shonld be issued. by Governmentan equal amount of ury notes, and that the right’ to paper money as well as coin is elusive prerogative of the ment. He also believes Con should provide for the taxation States of United States Treasur: seis, as other money is taxed, and he be- lieves thé policy of rear airaneS Sept. ete! ae ee ¥ — vey ’ or administration, in converting our into foreign debt, is unwise and pedient, and that the true policy, our Movsramens and me int our people be subserved by making. a domestic debt, by affording Thee ple most favorable and practical. portunities for investment, of, their,, savings inthe funded debt ot the United States. He believes also.in., the restoration of the silyer do lar, with full Jegal-tender quality in] sy: ment off all debts, beth public aN private, and that the coina h should be made as free and unlimited. , as that of gold. You are to be told - that the success of the Democratic. party means payment for slaves and. Southern claims, even to the bank- ruptcy of the Treasury. Can it~ be™ necessary to say that the. fourteen amendment to the .Constitution , for, bids much that you are assured, we), will do? The constitutional . proyjiar,, ions are that neither the United States., nor any State shall assume or jay. any debt or obligation incurred ae of insurrection or rebellion Yao inet, the United States, norany claim for] or emancipation of any.slave,- ol the man who tells you that'ah obit gation can be assumed or paid in-vio- @ lation of the Constitution deals falee-T ly with you. Do you ask what: T¢hinles of Hayes’ Southern policy ?:He hapa none. He and his Administration?! are ineapable of any poliey, but awhag” they have done in the South:dy a prove, General Grant will: probablyi2 be the Republican candidate, and ~his candidacy will signify a strong-Gov. ernment, always prepared to hold the” people in eontrai. Hath 4a mid sib sya sit dateol RAILWAY COMPANIES anp ratte DELIVERY OF BAGGAGE a 2 0 send ne " b —— (New York Sun.) The obligations of railway compane™ ies in respect to the delivery of big-'* gage to passengers traveling by the same train with it are clearly defined: in a case lately decided by the »Exei chequer Division of the ‘High Covirtq of Justice in England. A maid» ‘had been journeying with her mistress “‘on:< the Great Western Railway, and they! alighted at Paddington stations tha! London, where she saw all theircbag- gage, including her own ae from the cars and placed togethér“on the platform. She went for the’hotel porter to take the baggage tothe hotel, but it appears that he did not find hems trunk, for it was not among the thingass which he brought to the hotel. pons; the trial of a suit to recover $150, as, the value of the trank, the jury that theloss oceurred ok negligence of the company, and. that, there was no delivery tothe. plow tiff. They rendered a verdict in her, favor, which was upheld on.aange,; tion for a new trial; and Baron Cleags.. by quoted the following 4 Redfield’s American work on capri as a very intelligible an@ convenient statement of the law. “It is the duty of a railway company, in regard 46 thele baggage of a passenger: which haed reached its destination, to have»thets ready for delivery upomthes platform at the usual place of» deliveM ery until the owner, in the.exerciseofe ‘due diligence, can call and receive: it and it isthe owner's ..duty-to . calhe for and remove it within a reasonebles time,” ‘ie ee n 2 ee n s nd a re m a— a P P C AE N ta as t a To ee Pe e en t r e we om te, tee Carolina Watchman... THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1878. — + —— |} = Cotton crop as reported on the 14th of tals month, shows a decline of 5 per cent. ——— OS OO The yellow fever is spreading rapidly up the Mississippi river. eo The shrinkage in real estate values.con- tinags to ruin basiness houses. —<—<—— oe Brows, bleached and colored cotton goods have advanced in Philadelphia, from 2 to 5 per cent. —— ee The Orangemen and Catholics, of Can- ada are arrayed against each other in a hostile attitude. I Jadge John Bragg, brother of Gov. Thos. Bragy, died of appoplexy at his home in Mobile, Ala., Aogust 11th. ——_—$—_—_—_——— ae Three principal dealers in Salem, N. C.,1 shipped from that place last year 1,568,- 000 the. dried fruit. ————_—— i ee A child in Paris died from eating ker- pels of peach seeds. They contain prussic acid, a deadly poison, and children should be warned against eating them. —————— OOOO The Democratic and Republican eandi- dates for Sheriff in Wilkes county came out @ tie. The Commissioners (radical) will decide between them. a The train from Charlotte to Statesville, Tuesday night, crushed to pieces a negro man about one mile from Davidson Col- lege. Itis supposed he was stealing a ride onthe plow of the engine. ——— oe Thirty-five fire insurance companies in the city of New York failed to clear ex- pénses the first six months of the present year. Some of them spent more largely they made. Sr OO Jadge Wright, colored, of Sonth Caro- lina, who was impeached and removed is now In Philadelphia, where several years ago he was publicly Junched, but is now uncared for and falling to decay. —— $a A terrible tornado swept over Walling- ford, Conn., on Friday the 10th, destroy - ing @ vast amonnt of property and killing about twenty persons and wounding many ethers. Houses were carried clear off their foundations and dashed in pieces. here is yery general concurrence thrqughent the State, that the convention of nominating candidates has served ita time, and that hereafter primary elections or some other njode must take ite place, nedipeaiee — One of the town officers of Grenada, Miss., has telegraphed to Gov, Vance for relief on account of the terrible affliction in that town from yellow fever. Steps were immediately taken in Raleigh to re- apond to the call. —> <> can The newspapers are denouncing Hayes asa humbug and a fraud in respect to eivil service reform. He not only con- gributes himself to the republican elec- | tiqueering fund but turns out clerks who refuse to contribute. He thinks post- masters ought to help the party candi- dates “in every way possible” to secure their election. ee Han, A. G. Thurman, of Ohio, delivered great speech at Hamilton, Ohio, on Tuesday last, which is reported by the newspapers as the ‘“‘key note” of the Dem- peratic party for the coming campaign. J}. rakes the wind out of the sails of the gatjgnal” pariy and shows how they are attempting to trade on borrowed capital. Bhall appear in our next. Josiah Turner has dropped iuto the arma of the radical party. They received him at Raleigh on the 12th with q carri- age drawn by four white steeds, and gesiah made a speech and declared hjm- pelf an judependent candidate for Con- He has jpst been elected a mem- as Legislature from Orange, but secing that the tide of his fortune is ebb- ing, he will endeavor to take it at its flood and so ride into Congress. S$hat buxom widow who sued old Simon ‘on for breach of promise, having her position in the Patent office, ay- peals to the District Comwissioners of Washington for protection. She reflects o@ Simon for tempting her-away from her friends, bat says she can make ber living ja Washington if not disturbed. Simon let the widow alone, let the widow alone; ign let the widow alone, 1d Tet her quiet be. o-oo Asan evidence of the growing trade be- freon thi United States and Brazil, it is ptated ees the City of Para, ou her recent trip from Rjo Janeiro, which was accom- in twenty-two days, brought a pargo of 24,000 bags of coffee, 119 bays of pocva, a large lot of rubber and 14 boxes of specie. She has just sailed back to Bouth America, and her freight list in- ades 16,000 barrels of flour, 700 kegs of Jard, 258 packazes of wheelbarrows,, 840 pases pf miscellanepus merchanidize, and andreds of gther articles jn greater or — J: M. Repwinr, Esq., the independent from the 28th Sengtorja} djstrict, begs.Dr. Anderson, a first rate man, But the pegple of Stanly and Cabarrus com- pu pq biupder in the chojce they made. i wine js algo 9 first rate man and ps true a Democrat as eyer cast a vote. We know Dr. Anderson well enough to pelieve that he is not sorry he was defeat pd, bat is probably glad that Mr. Red-|\, wine will have to fill the place. 77a Congressional Disraict.—Mry . if. of & ; ac id the 71 District, ia oppo ; FLA . ythe de ae me Mr. Cra has representéd Rowan ih the Legislature several terms, and is an experienced politician,and good stumper and electioneerer. As there is a good deal of dissatisfaction in that District about Armfield defeating Robbins for the nomi- nation, no one need be surprised if Craw- ford is elected.—Char. Democrat. The defeat of Maj. Robbius is a pablic loss, whieh neither of the candidates (if indeed Mr. Crawford isa candidate) can compensate for. The practice, socommun in the South, of rotating members of Con- gress is indefensible upon any groand having a due regard to the public welfare. Maj. Robbins, a very apt and devoted learner, hud scarcely obtained a position -for usefulness before under thé operation of the rotating idea, he is set aside and a new hand put in bis place. If the rale of ro warding partisans and - helping impeca- vious men without regard to fitness, is the one by which a membership to Con- gress is to be obtained, Mr. W. H. Craw- ford is as mach entitled to the place as any other man can be, and his fellow citi- zena. of Rowan, at least, will be sure to declare it at the polls. a oor ror Extracts From the Washington Post. “It has been customary to abuse Bob Ingersoll because, while proposing to de- stroy the religions systems and beliefs of his fellowmen, he offered ne substitate for that which he would sweep away ; but this objection can scarcely hold against a map who, while repudiatiug hell, predicts an- other term of Grant.” “The spook with which western Radi- cal speakers and editors are now fright- ening the souls of fearfal Republicans is the huge canard that Jeff. Davis is to be elected to the Seuate in the place of Bruce. True, he isn’t eligible, doesn’t want the place, and isn’t wauted by his State ; but these obstacles are no impediment to a robast and agile lie. It is Mr. Davis’ mis- fortune that his fate compels him to per- petual duty as a radical scarecrow. “The Radicals admit that two Repabli- leans to one Democrat join the National | party, and yet they claim that the move- ment is helping the Republicans. We have tried to work the problem by analy- 83 proportion, cube root, algebra and geometry, but we can’t figure it ont. If Smith loses two dollars to Jones’ one, we don’t see how Smith is getting ahead of Jones, unles he puts a limit on him.” “We are constantly reminded that the South ought to be enternally grateful to Hayes, aud that any criticism of the act- ing President from that quarter is monk ingratitude. This is based on the fact that Mr. Hayes took the United States troops from the capitals of two Southern States, and the further fact that he has appotnted a very few representative Southern men to office. As to the remov al of troops, he was simply performing an inevitable and unavoidable daty, for which he is really entitled to no more thanks or glory, than for signing an ap- propriation bill, or doing any other rega- lar routine business. And in the matter of appoiutivog Southern Democrates to office, he has only handed back to the party robbed a small portion of the goods found in his possession. All this may be a loud demand for gratefal thanks, bat we confess our utter inability to take that view of it. The New York Tribune accuses the Democratic conveutiens of Ohio, Indiana, Ilinois and Louisiauna of ‘a direct pla- giarism of the ideas of the Nationals, if not, indeed, of their language.” This re- minds us of a remark of the noted Prof. Peck, of the Andover seminary. He had written several famous sermons which he was in the habit of delivering in certain rural towns in New England. The young ‘“‘theologs” were so euraptured with them that they frequently stole them outright and got them off in the backwoods, Que of his sermons, known as the “Peer ser- mon,” the old Professor said he dared not preach in certain parts of the country for fear of being accused of plagairam. Thus the Democrats who reaffirm their eld doc- trine of opposition to monopolies, ete., are accused of stealing from the young National party. REVENUE MATTERS. Wasuineton, Aug. 10.—A dispatch re- ceived last night by the Commissioner of Internal Revenne from Greenville, 8. C., from U.S. Attorney Northrapand Revenue Agent Chapman says they are informed that Redmond is anxious tusurrender, the Government accepeing his pleas of guilty for his past vivlations ofthe Revenue laws, sentence to be suspended conditional upon his good behavior and keeping faith. He is ready to stand a trial for the killing of Duckworth. The entire * ody of the moun- tain people are begging to sarrender on suspension of sentence, but the District At- torney hesitates to gu farther than the docket without special instractions. Com- missioner Raum replied, instructing them to accept the pleas of the guilty persons without reference to the fact whether they yre guilty or reeoguized. He saya he wishes to make a clean sweep of all offen- ders except Redmond and other leaders who fjred upon officers. To-day the Com- migaioner sent the following to U.S. At- torney Northrup: “After consaltation and due consideration it has been decided that the case of Redmond is entirely exception- al and shgujd nat be included with those of ordinary offenders, I confirm my dis- patch of last night, authorizing you to ac- cept pleag of guilty and tq suspend sen- tences in cage af other illicjt distillers who are believ be a j and who Eres cee pean os a in shooting our officers, Keep me advised A i ofthe number who plead guilty. . : ce matory . \ A ’ recox@ed ia th a place at Edge y, A ’ Abvat a quarter past 2 o'clock in the af- ternoon a difficulty commenced in a bar- room near the public square between Brooker Toney, James) Busth, Merk Toney, Wane ts -L. Coleman and Benjamin Booth, . Several, went iuto the pablic sqaare, keepin tire as they went. Some twenty or twen- ty-five shots were tired in all. Brooker Toney, James Booth’ aud Thomas Booth were killed instaptly, und Benj. Booth mortally wounded, , Mark Toney, W. L. Coleman, Wade Lott, Dr. A. W, Sanders, Stenmore Ryan and Clarence Seigler were also wounded, bat ouly slightly. The latter three had nothing whatever to de with the difficulty, and were accidentally wounded. Brooker Toney .was about 26 years of age, aud wasa very desperate man when excited. James \Bouth and Benj. Booth were about 40 and 45 years old; and were brethers. Thomas. Booth was about 23 years old, aud a son of Benj. Booth. All of them were very desperate, and were much feared, Brooker Toney was the mau who killed Gus Harris, the notorious negro United States Marshal, at Edgetield last Jane, while the Court of General Sessions was being held, He died very-bravely, fighting to the last. Thes@ifiiculty originated from. an old and bitter fead. It appears that same ten years ago one of the Booth family killed a brother of Brooker Touey, and ever since that time a hostile meeting has been looked for, and from the character of all the parties it was known that when they did come together it would be a bloody affair. To-day they were all drinking, met, and it was not long before the mat- ter was settled with the above unfortun- ate result. Politics had nothing to do with the affair, and it occurred at least half a mile from the place where the Dem- ocratic demonstration was held.. As soon as Governor Hampton heard that the fight was going on he ordered A:ljatant and In- spector General Moise to take charge of the Edgefield Rifles, to go to the spot and quell the disturbance, bat happily the wilitary arm Was not needed, as the bloudy work had already ceased before their ar- rival. The prowptness of General Moise and the troops uuder him iu response to the command ef the Chief Executive of the State, as well as their coolness: and courage, were highly creditable to them. [t is also due to Captain J. J. Harrison, chief of police of the town to say that he was promptly at his post, and acted with great calmness and bravery in patting a stop to the difficulty. During his efforts in this direction he was compelled to fire twice ata man, whom he did not recog- nize, and who was trying to shout young loney, bat whether he struck him or not and has not been seen. Captain Harrison had his baton shot from his hand during the firing—whether from shots aimed at him or stray balls he is at a loss to know. A negro man had a ball to pass through hia pants during the melee, and a little boy had several balls to go whizzing through his hat while on his head. The excitement was very great for some time after the shooting, and at one time it was thought that other. trouble would ensue, caused from the carelessvess of a man whose pistol was accideutally diseharged inacrowd. As sovn as the report of the pistol was heard the authorities attempt- ed to arrest him, when his friends, who th ught he hadn’t committed a sufficient offense to caase his arrest, gathered around to protect him. ‘The firmness of the town and county authorities and the wise counsels of several citizens prevent- ed any further attempt at resistance, and the man was placed in jail. ‘The deceas- ed gentlemen were taken into the court bouse and laid out, when Coroner M. C. Cartledge summoned a jury of inqnest. All of the deceased leave families to mourn their uutimely end. Since writing the above we have learn- ed that Mr. Benjamin Booth, father of Thonns, died while being cartied to his home, The above are all the particulars which can be gathered up to this hour. We will state in this counection, that the frequent disturbances occurring in this town are not between or caused by the citizen8 of the village. Many family feuds exist iv this couuty, and while here on “business or pleasure, the members meet one another and cannot refrain from bringing up these matters, which so often prove fatal to one party or the other. ee England has taken possession of another island, Socotra. It contains a few thou- sand idhabitants and some high moun- tains, and occ apies a commanding position in the track of vessels going from Bombay to Suez. Disraeli probably had this is- land in mind as well as Cyprus when he spoke in 1876 of ‘a chain of fortresses which would bind the Ganges to the Thames.” The farmers of South Carolina, accor- ding to the News and Courier, are well off, and will be better this winter than ever, because they have been working within their means, have spent less money than in previous years, and have bought what provisions they consumed at exceedingly low prices where they paid cash. I Posting Notices. Macca Cauwk, Pa., August 10.—The men of this region generally, have posted up notices that they must have 1875 basis of wages or they will makea move. A curious thing is that the operators in Ha- zelton recently conceeded the 1875 basis which is just what the men now demand. Whether the matter will'reult in a trike or notisnotknown, shots were fired in the hvuse, yan all | and ipthe couldn’t be learned, as the man ran off) Cirygne Fernando to-night. wong —_—— Prepared to’ Resist the Russians. ular army is neutral. > —— ‘MH Heavy Battle. from Muglai to ‘Sheptsche. were defeated. The regulars led by regular oflicers. tionary Government at Serajevo. Paris, August 9,—The eabmen of Paris, to the number 4,800, are.on a strike. |. They will holda general meeting at the, Davie Co Lonpon, August 10.+-A Batoum special says the population are armed and are preparing to resist the occupation by the Russians, The local chiefs held a coun- cil Wednesday aud decided to fight. The disaffected moutitaiieers on Choruk are said to number twenty thousand. The excitement is intense. The Turkish reg- Loxpon, August 10.—A special to the News froin Shepfsche, dated Angust 8, wives the particulars of a heavy battle whieh raged that day along the whole line Turks The loss of the Austrians is fifty killed audwounded. The Bosniain forees numbered five thonsand and inelu- ded artillery and a large force of Turkish Four hundred of the latter were captured. The captive Turkish troops claim that they. were compelled to tight by the insarree- the Griffin’ place, : cor eet ty more or leas to satisfy said. ik } . ; M. 'R. Chaff; Adm. of J Wal-) acévdee'dhy | Plaintiff, Aguiast,. WP Galion. Geo A Cannon, | J Wesley Cannon, Martha A | for Assets, Cannon, V C Cannon, Thos A Cannon atid Willie suima Can- nova, Heirs at lew, Deffis. said couniy, on Monday the 9th dag of -Se 1878, and aaswer the complaint, whichis ecompiai nt- Witness. H. B, HOWARD, July 3tst, 1878. 41.6t. ($7.) 6, 1878. 42Mt) © ATAN h Roca j af 5 etek jee fk oo ‘eo. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. Petition to | RS Gaines & wife L. 8 Gaines; } to sell land It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, thatJ Wesley Uannon, une of the defendants above named is a non-resident of the State, itis ordered by the Court that publication be made in the “Qurolina Watebnian” for siz successive weeks Notifying said defendant to appear at the uffice of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Clerk Superior Court of Davie County. Faun Somes in every county.. Send bli Ch ‘uppi with BIANOS, © ers ? Send for gue and price Bly. cheaper than ever offered before. ' KLUTTZ’S FLY PAPER Slays'them by the milion. Cheap. AUKLUTTZS: DRUG STORE, NOTICE! Lime expire, net be yonsidered public Mills any longer. _VEGETINE I willtry Vegetine. He Did, AND WAS CURED. DELAWARE, O., Feb 16. 1817. Mr H R STEVENS :— you may know, and let others know. what V has done forma’ ‘About two years ago a smal came on my leg tt sevu became a large relief, growing worse {rom day to day. duced ing fnenmis thought | would never recover; consulted a dogtor at Columbus, vice; it dt no good er, I saw your advertisement of Me Sos ‘Great Blood Purifier” for cleansing the bi all impurities, curing Humors, Uleers, &€. my family, I will tr¥ some of the Vegetine. I had wed the tpt bottle I an to [eel better. last. Lcould mow silee taking the Vegetine. health is attend to well nights. Si BESS. Vegetine. with good success. the house now. Itisa most excellent medicine, Very respectfully yours, ¥. ANTHONIT, He settled here in 18%. of the lirm of F. Anthont & Sons. Mr. ie ts well Known in Cincinmatt. all. boils. carbuncles, sores, ulcers and pimples. these affections. Its effects are wonderful. VEGETINE Cured Her. DORCHESTER, Mass, June 11. Dr STEVENS :— gard to the use of one of the your Vegetine. ing. tine for the relief I have got, Dear Sir,—I wish to give yon this testimony, that etine sore Ulcer, 80 troublesome that [ consulted the doctor, but I got no 1 suifered terribly; I could not rest day or night; I was so re- I followed his add- I can truly say [ was dts-our- aged, At this Unie | was loo--ing over my eee he ood from I said to Before made up iny mind Thad got the right medicine at 1 continued took thirteen botues. My . The | iceris gone. and Ll am able to I paid about four hundred dol- lars for medicine and doctors before IT bought the I have recommended Vegetive to others I always keep a bowtle of it in Mr. Anthont ts one of the pioneers of Delaware, OU. He ts a Wealthy gentleman, Anth pai is extensively known, especially among the Germans He ts respected by IMPURE BLoop.—In morbid conditions of the blood are many diseases; such as salt-rueum, ring-wortn, In this condition of the blood try the VEeGETINE, and cure As a blood purifier it has no equal. Dear Sir,—I feel it my duty to say one word in re- reat benefit! have received from the atest wonders of the world; it ts have been One of the greatest sul- ferers for the last eight years that ever could be liv- 1 do sincerely thank my God and your Vege- The Rheumatism has pained me Co such an extent, that my fect broke out be responsible tor the above name accidents. Respoctfuliy, 39:1. pd Notice ix hereby given that we, the under- signed, proprietors of Lhe salisbury City Mills wifl uot. be responsible for any gTist thut may be host, misplaced or stolen after the promised Furthermore, these Mills will We will do all in-our power to keep things straight and in their proper places—but cannot A. HARTMAN & SON. . BEST: THING ER fur Diarrhea, Dysentery, &e. , For sale only at K LUTTZ’S Drug Store. ALL FOR A QUARTER. all for a quarter, At KLUTTZS DRUG STORE, STAUNTON, VIRGINIA. ber 19th, 1873. and American Teachers, tiful. Climate ansurparsed. Seventeen otate; —AMONG THE of the Scolastic year, $US 1} For Catalogues. address Rov. WM. A. ILARRIS, D. D. Preat . 39; 11. Valuable Land for Sale! 1 desire. Terms reasonable. County, N.C. J.S. McCUBBINS, Agt. Mill Bridge, N.C, July 12, 1878. o9: 2m. are invited to solicit orders for THE LIFE OF Gen. Albert Sidney Johnston, Preston Johnson. by maps and engravings. tion. Exclusive territory given. TON & CO., 549 B’dway, New York. 38:1t WESLEYAN FEMALE INSTITUTE. This time honored Institution epens Septem- Among the first schools. for young ladies in the United States. European Surroundings bean- Patronized by BEST TERMS LN THE UNiON: Board, Washing. Lights, English, Latin, French, for cach balf Music very low. Staunton, Va. I offer for sale Two Tracts of Land situated on Back Creek, about 12 niiles west of Salisba- ry, known as the Stansill lands, adjoining N, Ii. Hall, J. T. Ray, J.C. Gillespie and others, containing One Hundred Acres each, I will sell separately or together as the purchaser may For farther information call on or address me at Mill Bridge, Rowan MEN_AWD WOMEN OF THE SOUTH Desiring Pleasant and Profitable Work, embracing his services iu the armies of the United States, the Republic of Texas, and the Confederate States. By his son, Col, Wm One handsome ortavo, 722 pages, illustrated Sold by subscrip- For further particulars, apply to publishers, D. APPLE- in sores. For the iast three years! have not been able to walk; now I can walk and sle p and do my work as well as ever I did, and I must say I owe it Makes the Little Ones Sleep. Does Kluttz’s Svothing Drops. opium, Ouly at KLUTTZ’S DRUG STORE. Three Fine Cigars for 10 cents. Red “C” Oil. Best and prettiest illumina- ting oil. Blning Soaps—has the bluing already in it. Woods Vocket Soda Fountain. Call and see it, ° Unparalleled bargains in Hair Brushes, Toi- tet Soaps, &e. At THEO. F. KLUTTZ’S DRUG STORE, Lily. Salisbury, N.C. wes P. N. HEILIG & SON, would call attention to their large and splendid stock of HARDWARE Embracing IRONS and STEELS—every variety of sizes and shapes—best quality. Wagon and Buggy Materials, all to your blood purifier, Vegetine. MARGERY WRSLLS. received immediate rellef, cures. VEGETINE Is better than any MEDICINE. HENDERSON, Ky., Dec, 1877. bloo-1, good than all other medicine I have taken. THOS. LYNE, Henderson, Ky. It is very pleasaut to take: every child likes It. VEGETINE. Recommended by M. D.’s. Hi R STEVENS: and find it gives most excellent s1Usfaction. A. Bb. DE FIEST, M. I)., liazleton, Ind. VEGETINE Prepared by For particular4 apply to THOS. LACY, Principal, 43:1m. Wood Leaf, N.C, signed. JAS. R. CRAWFORD. Aung. 15th, 1878. VEGETINE.—1 i. great success Of the VEGETINE aS a cleanser and purifier of the blood is shown beyond a doubt by the creat numbers who Dave taken itand with such remarkable I have used H R Stevens’ Vegetine, aud like It bet- ter than any me*icine I have used for purifying the One bottle of Vegetine accomplishes inore Veoerrtine is composed of Roots, Barks, and Herbs. Dear Sir,—] have sold Vegetine for a long time, H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass. Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists. We are glad to announce to the frienda and patrons of Wéd@tarid Avademy, that it will be re-opened on the Jast Monday in August, 1878. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. The copartnership heretofore existing between J. R. Crawtortl and Chas. Holmes was dissolved on Wednesday, Aug. 14th, 1878, by the withdrawal of the under- Wilson Keeler, Plaintiff, AGAINST Thomas E. Brown, Defendant, 1877. demanded in the complaint. Monday of September, 1878. JOHN M. IIORAH, 84: 6t: pf $10 Rowan. County——Saperior Court. The defendant, Thomas E. Brown, is hereby notified that Wilson Kesler has commenced an action against him in the Superior Court of stuwan County, State of North Carolina, enti tled as above: That the purpose of said action ix to recover the sum of one thousand dollars with interest thereon from the Ist day of Juue, Said Thomas E. Brown is hereby re- quired to appear at the Court-House in Salis- bury, in the County of Rowan, at the Term of the Superior Court for said County, to be held onsthe 8th Monday after the 4th Monday of September, 1878, and during said Term to an- awer or demur to the comp.aint to be filed in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County, within the first three days of said ‘Term, or the plaintiff will apply for the relief hope to merit continued confidence and increasing said Thomas E. Brown is further notified that a Warrant of Attachment against hie pro- perty in said County has been issued frof the Superior Court of Rowan County, on applica- tion of the plaintiff, returnable to the Superior Court of said County at the Court-House in Salisbury, on the 8th Monday after the 4th Clerk Superior Court, Rowan County. comprising all ‘the various kinds required—springs, axles, wheels, &c., ready to-.get up. Telegraph Straw Cutters, all sizes, and unsurpassed in quality and durability. Great American Lightning SAWS, every kind and size, embracing MILL & CROSSCUT. ” NALS—all sizes—cut and wrought. PIrOws ings, all kinds, bolts, &.— {9~T No. 5 points for $1. WINDOW GLASS—from 8x 10 to 24% 30 —Putty, oils, Paints, Varnishes, Lightning Drier, &c. FAIRBANK SCALES—Steelyards and Balances. Worils Tools For Carpenters, Blacksmiths, Shoemakers, Farmers. Champion Mowers and Reapers. Horse Rakes, Threshing Machines, Horse-Powers, Pumps, ("Grain Cradles, Grass Scythes, Planters Handled Hoes, patronage. March 7, 187s. 20:1ly B. B. Roberts, as Trustee of Susan E. Humphreys, Plaintiff, AGAINST Thomas E. Brown, Samuel R. Harrison, Defendants. On and Off Slick as Grease BOOTS, GAITERS, SHOES, SLIPPERS, &c. opposite Enniss’ Drug Store. in his line in the best manner possible. latest ard best paterns. work, and stock equal to any special order. United States Internal Revenne. Collector's Office, 6th District, N.C., STaTESVILLE, July 27, 1578. of Peach and Apple brand 48:31. yaa: MOTT, Collector. The following property having been seized for violations of the Internal Kevenue laws; the owper thereof will appear before me, with- in thirty days from date hereof, and make claim thereto according to provixions of See. 3460 R. S.; or the same will be forfeited. to the use of the United States. About 200 gellons charge. Prices to Suit the Times. Cash orders by mail promptly filled. 34.6mos. W. M. EAGLE. all cretion or excess. ee : Sixth Sirece, i ‘West inciunati, O. Cheap Chattel Mortgages, and varjous other blanks for sale here W. M. EAGLE, Respectfully announces his continuance at his old stand in his old Jine, on Main Street, He is always ready and anxious to accommodate customers He is prepared to do first class work and can com- pete with any northern Shop or Hand made work. His machines, lasts, &c.. are -of the He works the very best material and keeps on hand ready made Repairing neatly and promptly done at rea- sonable prices. Suatisfection gnaranteed or no the defendant, Samuel R. Harrison. said complaint, that a Warrant of Attachment against his pro Monday of September, 1878. J.M. HORAH, 34: 6t: pf $10 Seed ae A A RPE ABN LBL LOGIE - ae , gents for Horace Waters & Sons ce ! 5 i : ; me | Prices! than the iahed, Churches Sands MUSIC wo have a fll stock. y-Sehoo! NS and SHEET SAVE THE FRUTE! Mason’s Improved Fruit Jars. A Jarge lot just in. A. long, long ways ' AtKLUTTZS DRUG STORE. © in the abeve entitled action, and if he fail tal: in KILL THE FLIES: vse anawer the complaint, the Piaintiff will apply to the Court fur the relief demanded in the is the safest, surest and most’ pleasant remedy A good Lamp, chimney, burner and wick, Contains no The most. popuiar and approved styles—Plow Cast- CUNS, Pistols, Knives, and CUTLERY of all kinds. §28 Our stock embraces e: erything to be found in a large and complete Hardware Store, and all at low rices for cash. ~$ With thanks for past favors we Rowan County ——Superior Court, The defendant, Thomas I. Brown, is hereby notified that B. B. Roberts, as Trustee of Su- san E, Humphreys, has commenced an action against him and Samuel R. Harrison, in the ! Superior Court of Rowarfcounty, Stateof North Carolina, entitled as above: ‘That the purpose of said action is to recover the sum of three thousand three hundred and fourteen dollars and sixty-six cents, for money loaned, with in- terest thereon from the 31st day cf July, 1877. That the summons has been duly served upon Said Thomas E. Brown. is hereby required to appear at the Court-Llouse in Salisbury, in the County of Rowan, at the Term of the Su- perior Court to be held on the 8th Monday af- ter the 4th Monday of September, 1878, and during said Term to answer or demur to the Complaint to be filed in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county within the first three days of said ‘Term, or the Plain- tiff will apply for the relief demanded in the Said Thomas =. Brown is further notified perty in said county has been issued from the Superior Court of Rowan county on applica- tion of the plaintiff, returnable to the Superior Court of said county, at the Court-House in Salisbury, on the 8th Monday after the 4th Clerk Superior Court, Rowan County. T. I. AYERS, Salisbury, N. C. kept co M. “Little -) “Daisy,” rM “Little Commodore,” $20.00 M. Orders ly filled. ” = 40: MANUFACTURER OF FINE’ CIGARS, nstantly on hand: Pet,” $40.00 per $35.00 per M. Sn DAWBON & Ot ronge whos and O Fally warranted for eix "sean New music ls, Female Seminaries UTC large Macoont on p Any other make of pianos or orgaus supp); when desired. Agents wanted in every town anécounty. Address, “uPplied DAWSON & CO, s,_CHARLOTTE, w, ¢, SIMONTON FEMALE COLLEGE Statesville, N, C. “The next session o August Board, and tuition in English, $85.00. ee sion of twenty weeks. Catalogne and shooale: with fall particulars on application, Address, | Mus. k. N. GRANT, 34: ly Principal, . F 1B POLAND CHINA STOCK PIGS, Anda Milch COW and Calf . FOR SALF, - I havea Jot of fine pigs of varions ages which I offer a8 thorough-bred stock bogs. Also, good Mileh Cow, which witl be sold at mode rate rates, quality cousidered. RR, CRAWFORD. Solisbary. June 12, 1878, 34:4t Tailoring ' — Stockton, T would respectfully inform the citizens of Salisbury and the snrronnding country, that] have located in Salisbury (ia the back-room of Plyler’s Book Store), aud am prepared to do all work promp*ly and well, as in a first-class Tailoring Extablishment.. With a tweniy-tire years’ experience in Cutting, Fitting, Making, Cleaning and Repairing, T can xafely guaran. tee to my patrohs the fallest satisfaction For the cecommodatian.er farmers, I will take Produce in Exchange for Work. The patronage of Rowan and the surrounding counties is respectfully solicited, Correspon. dence invited fro: persons living at a distance — 343m J. A. STOCKTON. AROUND the CORNER. To the Public, GRrETINe : TULIAN & FRALEY Present compliments to the public and desire to call renewed attention to their efforts to be useful as SABIE? BALERS AND CARPENTERS. Their prices are as low. as it is possible to make them, and their work not infcrior to any. They fill, orders in two departments, and have so far yviven satisfaction. They have extended their facilities recently, and are encouraged to hope for increased de- mands. Their ready made stock in hand comprises @ general assortment of house fur- niture—Bedsteads, Bureaus, Clothes Presses, Lounges, Racks, Wardrobes, Book-Cases, Cupboards and China Presses, Candle Stands, Tin Safes, Desks, Tables, W ashstands, Chairs, &c. They also keep an assortinent of COFFINS of walnut, pine and poplar, from $3 upward. Also, Window Sash. They fill orders with- out vexatious delays, Will contract forcar- penter’s work and warrant satisfaction. Will take good lumber and country produce in exchange for furniture.—Shop nearly oppo site Watchman office. JuLian & FRALEY. ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHS J. W. Watson, The old original and reliable Photographer, from Raleigh, has taken and fitted up the ol Gallery on Main street, Salisbury, N. C., where he is prepared to execute all styles of Photo graphs, lereotypes, &c., in the very best style. Call and see him over Plyler’s Book Store Work the best in tlie State. 2l:ly. Hack Line to Albemarle. The undersigned is running a comfortable tri-weekly Mack line from Salisbury to a marle, N.C. Will convey passengers to Gol Hill, or elsewhere on the line, cheaper than any Livery Stable. Leave Salisbury every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 7 8, ™- ° turn every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 6 p. m. Leave orders at National Hotel. . G. W. WHITLOCK, 27:1y. Proprietor. CANGERS CURED The Oldest Specialist in Americs Dr. J. A. Clopton, of Huntsville, Alt i Treats with slmost Universal cuceess Cancerous affections, «ll Scrofulous ° a tions, Excresences and Tumors ab os face, &c., Piles, Fistula, Dropsic® tions, &c. As the Doctor i+ eo often from ae address hisson, John Robert Clopton, 8 his name in faJl. ; . Send for Circulars and see Testimosish from men known to every one 1° the Thousands who could not leave home been eured by the use of his remedian r ed directions accompany all packss™ that any man or woman can use them succers. per M. prompt- Po Write your name in full. also vere ie Office, Connty and State. Always 5.60. name, or my sons name in full. ; em e r r s a ._ - ce c e ea 2 ~a c e c r e n r e e a e e w t u x u e s e && &@ &@ 42 ow e 4 et a ee ee ee ee a ee i il e Ne ca l | O CAs. cs er gor table ee ‘ ; ; First Boll of Cotton.—Mr. J. be ee f the Como plattation, has the | the first boll of cotton low townsman, Hon, Chas. Price married on the 30th of Jaly in Mobile, a to Mrs. Thompson, of that city, and tthe Warm Springs, in this State. to this place about the Ist our Fel Ala 2 pow a He will return of geptem ber. —_—_o——_—- Salisbury Butchers.—Report to the Yayor the names of men who offer beef ttle below av honest rate. Some cattle “ “strayed or stolen” and batchers should be jJooking narrowly at those who offer the best bargains. Six dollara for a cow is too low. There is danger of trou- ple aud loss. —_—_— -0————_ Death.—This community was saddened this morning by hearing of the death of Mr. w. H. RICHARDSON, superintendent of the Federal Cemetery at this plaee, which oc- eared. Tnesday, at the house of Mr. Alexander, 12 miles this side of Aslieville: He had been sinking under the ravages of consum ptiow for some months past, and went to the mountains several weeks ago, hoping to experience some relief in the high dry atmosphere of that healthful Te- But he was retarning unimproved aud was compelled to stop on the road to rest, Where death overtook him. His body arrived here to-day for burial. The deceased made numerous friends here residence at this place, and they gion. since his are performing for him the last their friendship with a sadness of heart which attest the high esteem in which they held him. ~ ———_0o—————_ “Old Hawk Bill.”—There is an old chap from a neighboring county who calls at this office about three times a year who has a nose like a hawk’s bill, and small eyes which play around from wall to wall and from the ceiling to the floor. He is a great friend to the “home newspapers” and takes delight in condemning furin newspapers of every degree. Is going to “raise a club” for this paper—is determin- ed to have it—can’t do without it—would like to intve “4a sample copy to show his neighbors,” &e., &c. He has got two free papers in that way, and last Thurs- day tried for the third. We blocked the yume @H him and he couldn't proceed. In-half wo» hour after he left, his compan- ion came rushing in--wanted a paper— was going to subscribe, &c., after a while. We saw he had been sent by “hawk bill” —handed him a paper and said ‘5 cents.” His agencyship was stunned. Ile laid it down and went out, saying “w ill be back directly,” but he has vot returned. Our devil says he wants to “cut open them fellows to see what's in em.” Ge DR. F. N. LUCKEY Died on last Thursday, Aug. 8th, at his residence, “ Villa Franca,” iv Rowan coun- ty, after an illness of about two mouths, He had fora in the 56th year of his age. long time occupied a prominent place among the physicians of the coanty. for his skill and tender care as a physi- cian, and his many social qualities, and He was a sur- kindness as a neighbor. geon in the Confederate army and dis- charged his duties faithfully. He was elected to the Legislature from Rowan and served his county and State with dil- In short he was a igence and ability. en ralteaeors a bo offices of to He was niuch loved by his numerous friends from public seales $12.60 for Jane and July which he turned over less commis The Finauce Committee reported the following as a list of the debts of the town when this Board came into office ; O Piee. oe nce . $1208.27 mes, . Lemly & Shaver, Ex’rs. “ " 736.19 Jones & Gaskill, Accounts, 253.63 rM Schloss, - 8.00 'T G Haughton, “ 27.12 Bernvhardt Bros, “ 30.00 D A Davis, “ 92.42 Salisbury Gas Company, “ 257.50 Dr J A Culdwell, “ 66.90 Total, $2680.03 Mr Frercks introduced an ordinance compelling the owners of all Jota to keep them clean of rubbish, slop-holes, &c., and to cut down all weeds and thistles, which was adopted. (The ordinance has been published.) The following accounts were approved: Logan Jenkins, work on streets, $1.75 Henry Jenkins, “ ss 3.00 Andrew Mack, ws a 2.25 Junius Mears, “ 46 2.62 Thos Henderson, *‘ os 2.62 Johp Benrtett,” ~*~ “4 S224 And’rson Hampton, “* as 75 John Hacket, sé a6 10 Julian & Fraley, well frame, Main St, below Bank, 12.00 Julian & Fraley, well frame, at Lutheran Chureb, 15.00 Ed Crowell, repairing well frames, 3.30 JW Hamill, repairing pump at National Hotel, 1.00 M Schloss, hauling in April, 8.00 CW Pool, Police for July, 30.00 G@HShaver, “ “ “ 30.00 J J Bell, Sexton ade 138.00 Adjourned sine die. B. F. ROGERS, C. B. C. o——$— Darling, Listen to My Story.— Certainly she will, if it is the “Old, Old, Story,” and you tell it sweetly, but don’t be too hasty in your wooing. Send her firsta copy of Harry Percy’s beautiful new song named above, and thus gracefully hint your intentions. There never was a pret- tier song written and singers are wild over it. Over 3,000 copies sold in one week. For Piano or Organ and easy to | play or sing. Ask your nearest Music | Dealer for it or enclose 40 cents to the | Publishers, Ludden & Bates, Savaunab, las Ga. TO THE FARMERS, Who intend fertilizing their wheat crops I would say that I have all necessary chemicals and acid Phosphate for making No charges made for several diferent formulas with full directions for preparing same. Will lalso have Navassa; Pacific and other ; Guanos on hand, at reduced prices. Par- | ties who may waut Peruvian Guano will | hand in their orders for amount wanted and 1 will allow them benefit of car load prices and freights. J. ALLEN BROWN. Se ate a NN a SS BUSINESS LOCAL COLUMN. $2 50 We have made arrangements : * with the publisher of that excel- lent Agricultural Magazine, “‘The Caro- lina Farmer,” at Wilmington, N. C., by which we are enabled to offer it and the “* Watchman” for $2.50 a year. A bet- ter bargain is rarely to be had. Send in your orders. a Personal.— We are requested to say that General Rurus BARRINGER will be in Salisbury on Thursday the 22d inst., for the purpose of attending to Legal busi- ness, and renting lands in Davie aud Rowan. Bt: composts, cheaper than ever. —_——>- —— ao. en 7 of Wi mpage mn ow, good citizen, and whenever called on to act either as physician, friend, or inp public life, he performed his duty in a Tax Receipts supplied (in books if de- sired) at 25 cents per hundred, on very short notice. highly commeudable manver. He has been a bachelor all his life un- til about four months ago, when he mar- ried an accomplished young lady, Miss Neely, and has left her his bereaved young widow, # uumerous family counec- tion and relatives, together with many devoted frieuds and patrons to mourn his loss, He felt some symptoms of paraly- sis about two months ago; the disease gradually deepened until he became a wreck both in body and mind, and death closed the scene. ——o above title. mishaps—related in the bachelor’s ow) glowing and fascinating style. tien to our friends Henry H., Sam. T or more others in their teachable condition Gents, you can’t learn earlier. “Mr. Peter Crewitt”—is the title of stil ing Hoag 3 baad_of a” &e. strange and most remarkable incidents ee ee a ae ee Le Se << ward and felicity of virtue. > the price, « en COMMISSIONER’S MEETING. August 5th, 1878. Corkle. a a ae ae _ . —< — . “Nobody's Husband.—The Messrs. Ler & Sueparp, publishers, Boston, have just issued a book of 258 pages, bearing the It is the history of a bache- lor’s journey as escort to the charming young wife of his friend—its trials and tribulations, joys and sorrows, haps and A book that might afford much valuable imforma- "| wetual work. John F. R., Hugh J., Dr. T., and a score another new book from the same publish- y the author of “That Hus- The story is full of illustrating the desperate wickedness of avarice, the simplicity and beauty of in- Nocence, the power of love, and the re- These books are only 50 cents a copy, m paper binding, and are richly worth A communication from A. W. Owens relative to public schools was read, and = motion referred to a committee con- sisting of Messrs. Kogers, Wiley and Mc- An application from J. M. Haden to re- tail Liquor at the old Mansion House cor- Mr. Thos. Taylor’s School fur Boye. The second Session of this School will commence Aug. 5th, 1878. Tuition, $2, 2.50 and $3 a month. Bills presented monthly. Salisbury, N. C., July 10, 1873. -——--- CLEAN, COOL AND COMFORTABLE! Kestler’s Beer Garden. In rear of A. Parker's Variety Store. Elegantly furnished pleasantly arrang- ed; always a cool breeze; ice-cold Beer; the best wines and liquors, easy chairs, and all the late papers. TUE COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN, Come and spend a pleasant hour. Respectfully, 33: W. H. KESTLER. } eee ANTED.—Young man as Correspondent and Agent at Salisbury, N, C, also one in each neighboring town. Good pay for Address with seferences (stamp for answer} Mercantile Bureau, Chicago, Lil. TRUE WORDS. The Washington Post puts the case so plainly and tersely that nothing is want- ing to add force to the following words : If the Radical distinetion between the two great political parties coald be put into words it would prove to be something like this: The Democratic party is the natural and traditional champion of the people against the evils of nepotism, favoritism, and corrupt and grasping monopolies, which have had their nests in the Radical camp. It ia, in every casential particular, ’ the poor man and the workingman; and this class which it has not been, and is not now, striving to attain. However essential may be the course of the National party, all that is genuine within it will sooner or later assimilate with its nat- ural friend and defenders-. the Democratic and by natural predilection, the friend of there is not a legitimate need or benefit of ON Ng RTS geo Sa a eae SoS ie ee See 3 ris on rm + ‘a 10 an * isting on all hazards. If necessary to” raiders into Mexican territury, it is to be - is made. nt ag Thos we go into a little fracas with of the Mootezumas ?” +> A Drunken Man Takes an En- a of Tow, gine, in the Absence Wrétks the Engine and Kills Himself. Crxcrsnatt, Atigust 13.—Albert ple, a resident of Bx inbridge, w moanted an engine on the barrow guage railroad, near Bainbridge station, while the engiveer and firemen were absent, and opened the throttle valve, starting the engine at the rate of fifty miles an hour. On turning a curve the engine jamped the track and was completely wrecked. Pep- ple was fatally mangled. - Battle with the Indians Down in the Lone Star State. Ga.tveston, August 13.—A_ special to the News from Fort Clark states that six cow boys found a band of eighty Indians this morning at daylight on the Neuces river, when a sharp Oght ensued, result- ing in the killing of four Indians and the capture of another, who is in the guard- house here at the Fort. One of the boys received a flesh wound in the neck and others had their clothes perforated with ballets. — SOUTH CAROLINA OFFENDERS. Boston, Aug. 10.—Col. J. F. Treatler, Chief Constable of South Carolina, arriv- ed at the Executive Chamber to-day with a requisition for Hiram H. Kimpton. A Telegram from Governor Rice, now at Suratoga, directs that a full hearing be had. The indictment upon which the requisition is based, charges John G. Pat- terson, Niles G. Parker and Hiram H. Kimpton, with couspiracy to bribe the Seath Carolina Legislature. Kimpton’s counsel say the matter will be fought at every point; that it is parcly of a political vature; that the present State Government is desirous of repudiating certain bonds issued in 1872, which Louds have already been scaled down fifty per cent.; that Kimpton is desired as a witness to the ulleged irregularities in their issue iv order that the State may repudiate the balance, and that he has refused to cow- promise the matter in accordance with negotiations to that effect, which the State authorities Lave been making with Kimpton for the past two months. A i The Cotton Crop of Egypt. Lonpon, August 10.—A dispatch from Alexandria to the Daily Standard says, the river Nile is rising favorably. It is now higher than at any time last ycar and the prospects fur the crops are excellent. It is estimated that the cotton crop will yield 112,000,000 pounds. a Will be Tried by Drumhead Court Martial. Lonvon, August 8.—A Vienna dispatch says a proclamation has been issued in Herzegovina auveuncing that all persons who offer resistance to the Austrians will be tried by drumhead court martial. —_>- GEN. D. H. HILL. The Helena (Ark.) World, after deserib- ing the fine location and spleudid build- ings of the Arkansas University, closes with the following about its president: It was a display of good judgment as well as a piece of good fortune when Gen. D. H. Hill was called to the leadership and entrusted with the grave responsibilities of the school. He enjoys a pational rep- utation as an educator. His administra- tive ability is fully equal to his scholar- ship, and his moral character is as uvtar- nished as his talents are coumanding. Under his able management the school has been unprecedently prosperous, and never was in such a flourishing condition as it is at the present time. The people of the State are justly proud of it, and are giving it a liberal and constantly growing patronage. ey How folks will differ! The special cor- respondent of the New York Times says: “Robert A. Jenkins, of Granville .county, heretofore a leading Democrat, has declar- ed himself a candidate for Congress in this district upon the National platform. Mr. Jenkins is a man of considerable more than ordinary ability, and will doubtless make an effective canvass of the district.” And here is the Durham Tobacco Plant, which says about the same individual : “We learn through the eoluwnns of the Free Lance that R. A. Jenkius better known as old Bob Jenkins, is a candidate for Congress iu this district as a National. When will wonders cease? Tl. idea of old Bob Jenkins being a candidate for Congress! He is not half so well qudli- fied to represent this district in Congress as Lewis Jenkins is to represent Orange in the Legislature. Lewis received only nine votes in this county, a8 many or more than Jenkius will in the district.— Ral. News. —_———-2a-— —— So Kearney got all that rhetorical flourish about—Macbeth and Batler out of Tom Fiteh’s speech on Blaine! And Tom isn’t a horney-handed working man either. Kearney, better be profane, dirty and original, than polite, eloquent, and an imitator,—Chicago Inter-Ocean, Rad. -- Change the Tariff. Let every man have the privilege of buying what he needs where he can obtain it most ad vantageous- ly to himself, and at the same time have the markets of the world opened to the pro- | party. Mexico again. Who enrolls for the “Halls |' (i . , * Ne Seed eatin the Ci adel Owe done no matter what show of resist co jthe —_ ‘ a cantile excursion. ‘The Railroads of N th. Carolina, generally, are} : eat of Virginia, South and Geot- gia Although the money of the tax- ing people of North Carolina built & oa receive very little respect and from Ralrvad officers. As one North; Carotinian we are not disposed to quietly, submit to bad treatment and neglect. We Newbern, Deaufurt, Charlotte, and Salis- bury built up as tradiug marta, than any we are everlastingly opposed to any com bination that prevents the building up of North Carolina Towns and Cities.—Char. Democrat. rc nao --—— The Elections in Alabama. We cougratulate the people of Alabama upon the glad news we give them to-day. From the mountains to the Gulf, with scarcely an exception, Conservatives and Democrats have arisen in their might and buried Radicals ‘and Independents in a , ade a big ike - a mes Candie teats too lowe mead attention | Y pomession, rwould much prefer to see Wilmington, | the fi 3. 0 ¥ a4 —- <. & . a ee i ee Brass. All kinds of City or Town outside of the State, And {~ i AMIER ogee 3 Sa ea po of Pi Rs , Davie C ie POSES Ge ey 4 ig haat hi to.do all i nn i Tigo the Linsatnton| Work donc with inptcy ae all kind of] SF aan an ‘ ilt Dated at Salisbury this | Tepaired to order. Jam alo prepared to Dre : e mak J. 8. McCUBBINS, Sash, Blinds and Doors. Sash, Doors, and all more ~ Trustee. sizes of mouldings; kept ‘constantly on hand. ina t : Aictock of Lemher alway ou gip ve fercish- . in use. FOUTZ’S at short notice. Kafe they avoid the necessity of win HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS, | A 16 Horse Portable Engine and Boiler |{ead. snd will sew from the finest 6 — p for sale at my shops, oy granary meng a cireular and .% _ Work gemetatonds test ck prices to suit the hree years. ae ee = oi aa imes, - ms 28:1 y.pd. ‘AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. ©" ——— aa __ |. | CENTENNIAL MACHINE CO., Limited, Are a baits £ Bi ack Ps i at:ty. 729 Filbert St., Philadelphia, Po 7 eer Vasey seh F ae? ’ | PS get ; as if ae 1 , Ni Attorneys, Counselors Greensboro Female College. — and Solicitors. Terms Reduced to Suit the Times.” - Agent for the sale of Fertilizers, Lime, SALISBURY, N.C Januay22 1876—tt. .28th of August. The 45th session will begin on Wednesin> Charges per Session of 20 weeks : common grave. | GOOD DIGESTION. Sawed Shingles, and Mountain Produce. Buy and sell Cotton, Corn, Flour, Meal, and~all kinds of country produce on commisiion. Highest prices guaranteed. Agent for the celebrated English patent Board, (exclusive of washing and lights : Tuition in fall English eae $25." eRoee Extra studies moderate 2%. t For catalogue apply to . P. 08 9 “Give us this day our daily bread,” and good medecine to digest it, is both reverent and hu- man. The human stomach and liver are fruit- ful sources of life’s comforts; or, disordered and diseased, they tingle misery along every nerve and through every artery. ‘The man or woman with good digestion see beauty as they walk, and overcume obstactes they meet in the reat- ine of life. where the dvapepticsees only gloom end «tumbles and growla at even ismaxinary objecta. Phe world still needs iwo or three new kinda of me:lecine before death can be per- feetly abolished; bat that many lives have been prolunged, and many suff-rers from Liver dis- eaae, Dyspepsia and Headache, have been cur- ed by Menge y’s HEratixe, is no longer a doubt. It cures [leadache in twenty minutes, and there is no question but whatit is the moat wonderfal discovery yet made in medical Groceries. Milking Machine. Will keep a small assortment of Famil Call and see him. at his new aad, three doors below Kiluttz’s Drug Store. 29:6 mos. Practical Blacksmith AND: FLORSESHOER. Of foot, All on strictly scientific ciples and WARRANTED, All kinds blacksmi | gFomptly done. is:ly SPRING MILLINERY. S85 connected with Brown & Verble’s Livery 7 es. (214 designs of Shoes, to suit any I have just returned from the North T. M. JONES, Prevt,”" 37:2m. pd. a Eaye 3s North Carolina College. Mr. Preasant, Casarrus County, N. € ~ ” The next session begins Moxpay, Avay; 5, 1878, ‘The course of studies is full, boli in’ the Collegiate and-Academic Department; thé corps of instructors, able and expe ; hence, this institution furnishes ‘superior ad- vantages for obtaining a thorough Classical and business education, Tuition is. modergie, $2 to $4 per month, rd in private fanii- lies $8 to $9. At the College House, substar- tial board is given at $3. Contingent fee is low. Community moral.and location healthy. » For catalogue and further particulars 2d: — ec ATINE. IF IF science, Those afflicted with Billionsnexs and Liver Complaint shoald use Mernen.’s HeP- It can be had at Theo. F. Kluttz’a. a The Woman who rejoices in salad and ice cream, hot cakes and warm pie ; THOS. H. VANDERFORQ’S @GROCERY AND CONFECTIONERY STORE. Gentlemen and Ladies’ Fine Work a SPECIALTY. Having engaged the services of a first class work- man, we are prepared to turn out the finest and best styles of city-made goods, and at prices to suit the times. © on hand an assorted stock of ee Z dress, a. and um receiving my stock of goods em- : wn bracing all the latest styles of HATS and} 37:41. agli oaeiae Peas BONNETS, for Ladies, Misses and Chil- ohn av, FLOWERS and RIBBONS, in end- COOL SPRINGS. ess variety. ° a bibeah TRIMMING SILKS, LINEN COLLAES AND CUFFS, FANS, Zephyr Worsted Material forfancy work, Silk Handkerchiefs, Neck Wear, Corsets, a good stock of * ACADEMY: , + a2 ; ; f € ‘oe > §. The Fall Session ofthis School will open ou Monday. July 29th, and. continue 20 weeks. Rates of Tuition Per Month: *— The Stadent who eats hastily and sits down at once to active an@ mental labor; IF The Business Man who bolts his food in eager haste and hurries to bie cugeting room ; IF The Hard Drinker could look at the deleicate glands, swollen and featered with disease. that vause the throbbing brain; IF The Lawyer, the Minister, the Merchant, and all who lead sedentary lives and are subject to Dyspepsia or Judigestion, Constspation and Headache ; IF These only knew what Merret’s HEePpatineE ror THE Liver will do for their relief, and how quickly it eures—there would be mach leas suffering than at present. The great Liver Medecioes for sale by Theo. F. Kluttz. Salisbury, Call and examine our work. teed. Feb. 14, 1878.—No. 17:tf. Human Hair Goods, &¢., &¢., me to sell as low as the lowest. Call before buying elsewhere. MRS. S. A. GREENFIELD. 26:3mos. All bought for cash, which will enable Opposite Crawford’s Hardware Store. Spelling and Reading, &¢,,..........2. $1.90 Arithmetic, Geography, Engligh Gram-: MAP, AC ,.--2-- eeneee *-*** ie Ge Rhetoric, Physics, Physiology, Botany, "#40 Latin, Greek, Algebra, Geometry. &c . 3.00 Contingent Fee, Per Quarters... .--<-+4)5 20 Tuition payable at the iniddle and. .close,pf the session. Students charged from’ time. of entrance to the ‘end of the Session’ diiékes PRESERVED eee I will sell receipes at $2. wi Without Sagar or Salt Having bought the county right for the “Tropical Fruit, Vegetable and meat Preserv- preserve a barrel of fruits or vegetables at a cust of 5 cents, and 100 tbs pork’ or beef for there is a special contract. idem Cool Springs is. 12 miles North-Baath.o/ Statesville, and is not surpassed fur morality andhealth. The water is delightfally co and pure. Ry The Principal is an experanene teacher end refers by permission to Rev. E. F. Rockwel!, . Cool Springs, N. C.; Rev. J. B. Boune, ‘State- ville, N.C., and Rev. Joseph Wheeléf; Oli, N.C. AN. Close application to study and stziot mpedi ence to afl rules are positively required.of “al pupils. ‘ee It a An Undeniable Truth. BROWN & VERBLE’S Livery & Sale Stables, Board from Monday to Friday, 75 cents te $1.00 per week. All the time,including wash- ing, &., $6.00 to $7.00 per month. Theré arc several vacant houses that ean be: refted on 5 cents, and the fruits, meats and vegetables retain their natural taste. The process is a dry one, simple and perfectly harmless, and is used in almost every family. For sale at You deserve to saffer, and if you lead a mis- erable, unsatisfactory life in this beautiful world, it is entirely your own fault and there is only one excuse for you,—your unreasonable prejudice and skepticiam, which has killed thousands, Personal knowledge and common sense reasoning will soon show you that Green’s August Flower will care you of Liver Com- plaint, ur Dyspepsia, with all its miserable effects, such as sick headache, palpitation of the heart, sour stomach, habitual costiveness, dizziness of the head, nervous prostration, low «pirits, &c. — Ite sales now regeh every town on the Western Continent and @ot « Druggist but will tell you of ite wonderfal cures. You can bry a Sap ple Bottle fur LOcents. Three doses will relieve you. —>- — —— Hlobble and limp no more, but hang your erntches on the old vaken peg, and seize the first opportunity to be permanently cured. Your Kheumatiem, Contracted muscles, Stiff Joints, Frosted Feet, Headache, Earache, Pain in breast, eide and back, will yield to that powerful remedy, long and favorably known as Coussens’ Lightning Liniment, which ia good for both man and bedst.{ "Price 50 cents a bottle, For sale by C, R. Barker. —_—_ ~~ aor All those suffering with Hemorrhoids, or Piles, can safely rely on -being permanently cured if they will use Tabler’s Backeye Pile Ointment, which is sold by all Druggists for 50 cents a bottle. For sale by C. R. Barker. LT TS PRICE CURRENT. [Corrected by J. M. Knox & Co.] August 15, 1878. ductions, SALISBURY, N.C., Will convey passengers to and from any point with the best stock and vehicles. THE TRAVELING PUBLIC will find it to their interest to call upon theo before making arrangements elsewhere. Drovers and Traders will find at this establishment good lots an¢ atables, and plenty of good hay, fodder, oats and corn. PLEASURE DRIVES. Those wishing tarnouts for pleasure driving will find the best accommodations at these Stabler. Mr. W. H. Kimball will always be fgnnd at the Stables and promises entire satisfaction to all customer. 42:1f. 26: ENNISS’ Drug Store Davie County— dee’d, Plaintsf, Against Willie Emma Cannon, heirs at law, Defis. Petition to sell Land for Assets. who ix a non-resident of the State, to appear the office of the clerk of the Superior Court 1878, and answer the complaint which will days from the date hereof, and if he fails complaint, SALISBURY BOOK STORE. GEO. W. YOPP, Propr. (At McIntyre’s Furnitare Rooms.) BRIGHT NEW BOOKS LOW PRICES. CALL AND SEE HIM. 9:tf. Witness, H. B. HOWARD, 31-6t:pf$7. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. M. BR. Chaffin, admr. of J. Wallace Cannon, ga W F Cannon, Geo A Cannon, L E Gaines, wife of R S Gaines, J Wesley Cannon, Martha A Cannon, V C Cannon, Thos A Cannon and Upon the affidavit of Plaintiff, it is ordered by the Court, that publication be made in the “Carolina Watchman” for six successive weeks, notifying W F Cannon, one of the defendants, eaid county on Monday, the Ist day of July, filed inthe above entitled action, within ten answer the complaint, the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the Clerk Superior Court of Davie County. reasonable terms. ek For further BEN DU apply te +s JOHN DU Prinetp 36:2m. ' P Legg ® Rowan Couty—Superior. Court, “Isaac Lyerly, guardian of Mary Frances Ly - erly, Jane Lyerly, and Isaac Alexander Lyer- ly, Plnintiffs, 3 it AGAINST En Lewis V. Brown ard Thomas E, naps ¢ The defendants, Lewis V. Brown and Thom- as E. Brown, are hereby notified that Issac Lyerly, as guardian of Mary F. Lyerly, Ballie J. Lyerly and Isaac A. Ler has oe sea an action against them in the Superior Court of Rowan County, State of North Carolina, entitled as above: that the purpose of-said ‘ac- tion is to recover the sum of nine hui gnc six dollars for borrowed money, with. interc thereon at the rate of eight percent. pe bm, from the 12th day of Auigust;1873. Phypsaic Lewis V. Brown and Thomas E. Hy Te hereby required to appear at the Court-House in Salisbury, on the 8th Monday after ihedti Monday of September, 1878, at a term of eaid Court, then and*there to be held, and during said term to answer or demur tu the complaint at of be to CATAWBA COUNTY, N. C. Western North Carolina Railroad. Sparkling Catawba Springs. This desirable watering place will be upen for select visitors 20th May, 1878. The Springs are situated near Hickory Station, on the The bracing mountain atmosphere, with the health restoring properties of their waters, ren- der these Springs a most desirable resort for which has been filed in the office of the Cle’ of the Superior Court of Rowan county, or t) « plaintiff will apply for the relief detpanded i: the complaint. — The said Lewis V. Brown and Thomas ©. oe are further — that a Wartant of Attachment against their property, im saié County bas been’ issued from tbe: So t Court of Rowan County on application df. th plaintiff, returnable to the sai Superior Cour: at the Court-House in Salisbury, on- the’ 8:! Monday after the 4th Monday of September, 1878. Oni J.M. HORAB, iddli ‘ invalids and pleas kers. ae Superior Court, Rowan Cow.’ inane ne all ros "The ralnerst waters catrae blne and white 34: 6t: pf $10 I . ow stains 6 Sulphor and Chalybeate. It is the best and so oa Bacox, county, hog round 7 | most extensively fited up watering place in) = FARE AND LIFE: Burren — ’ 15@20 J . ® recat an a mi ree hun . vee a ARS EVER|. A good band of music will remain at the Ht a —per dozex ee THE BEST TRIMMING ee Springs during the season, and all the facilities ] NSU R ANGE areeellabeete! INVENTE ff amusements usually found at first- : Mmgat—moderate demand at Ppa go ° clans watering —_ will be ae oe wo Wueat—good demand at @!. : ht to nell this cele-| A good supply o ‘ice constantly on hand. Persons wishing to effect ,an. Ingurance Fioun—best fam. $2.50a2.60 crisyins percha SS creaitlpe a mona Conveyances will meet the trains daily = on either Life or Prope? would do we!) ee : I invite public attention to this valuable : call on ue ns?ho PoTATOES aa * a moat = au inte et ee = a aoe wes tienen aswe Ontons—no demand oa} eres ' trim, Pé > wang to xee| Board: $35 per month of 28 das; $12 per se english Companies. Officeip» Meponey Lanp— 8@ 10 | bas fruit trees CONIA Ciatis & Rendleman’s| week, $2 per day. Half price for children a0d| & Rogers store, Salisbury, N. Ox; e Har— 30 plat Price for the implement and enlered servants, and liberal deduction for) J.) 374 1978 eee . ° ilies. : : ’ Pah eae Oars— 25830 | the farm right to rata atl cre — Dr. E. 0. ELLIOTT. _-———- Tao s@7| —— ae | 20:20. Owner and Proprietor. BONDS . . BLACKBERRIES— 5|NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE To make Title-to Land nad I . ca 4 o make Title , and Laborer arg Avveas, dried : 0612) FOR THE W. ATCHMAVY Mortgage Deeds for sale here Mechanics Liens, for sale at this. Offices e me m e ee sn ae Ar a r a= <= PRISES. 9” jug Wealth of fitable ai capital NEW The i as well as the p employmeat of gts. lepends upon a continual oe se of the ‘products power. Whenever there are latent resources undeveloped or for establishing the rt oandation oft Sodus el as it will to originati ~ jary ones, an unsual effort should be made to bring it into existence. If in the power of individuals to accom- ish, 0 much the better; if need- ng an association with State or national influence, then this associa- tion should be formed, “It is incum- bent upen individuals that they pos- sess a sufficient pride in the prosperity of the country to give every possible attention assmstance to a careful ractical demonsttation of the feasibil- ty of all the new industrial enter- prises which may be presented with reasonable assurance of final suc- cess. Not in a great expenditure of mon- ey: influence is better than money, and a potential interest in a new en- terprise is often better than capital. the industrial resources of the United Btates are by no means worked to their full capacity. ‘The people Ly no means make,all they consume, The finer articles of use, and uiring mugh labor and often the highest skill, are imported from foreign nations. A premium of $10,000 offered for an improved method iu any known pre- ent of production or manu- facture would be almost sure to be called for. While America exports $175,000,- 000 worth of raw cotton annually to be worked up by other people, it is not possible to so increase the manu- facture in America as to keep the greater part of that raw material and VELOCIPEDE - ah Fe RAORDIN Barges, a nb Society of aes ett vA tise geentast maille d’ Augers, distance} that has been made With a velocipedey’ . oe Pari Mareh 16, t ; a thoredionsens vi ris on h 16, they | Srauxs romana ‘o reeureed oie the 24 of ‘April, after] relent wre berms ‘ having traveled a distance of more} ,; ‘aes al ‘Consumpr. than three thousand miles, |B 9ts, inde Their route extended throagh 2 part of the west, the middle, and the south of France, Italy, aud South- ern Switzerland. They traveled through, Orleans, Tours, Poitiers, An- uleme Bowtena x, Beotasban, - ouse, Montpellier, Marsei illes, Tou- lon, Ni enton, San-Remo, Genoa, Turin, n, Simplon—where they barely escaped destruction by an ava- lanche—Vevay, Berne, |: Lausanne, Geneva, Dijon, Troy, and, Provins. The longest distaned that they aecom- lished in a single day, was between farin, and Milan, a distance of 90 miles, which they made in 9} hours, . QUICK WORK, Two years ago a farmer-willer_ and his wife, at Carrolten, Mo., furnished some invited guest with bread baked in eight and a quarter minutes from the time the wheat was standing in the field. This ycar it was deter- mined make still better tiie, “Ac- cordingly elaborate preparations were made to reap, thrash, grind, and bake the grain with least possible loss of time. In 1 minute 15 seconds the wheat, about a peck, wascut aud thrashed, and put on the back of a swift horse to be carried to .the mill, 16 rods away. In 2 minutes 17 seconds the flour was delivered to Mrs. Law- ton, and in 3m. 55s. from the starting People are getting acguainted—aul those who are not ongiit to bke~wuh the wenderfal merits of that credt American heriledy, the * = ORDERS FOR PRINTING FROM # Saas rhea <4 (i akpaos w b ’ ur. $0 © Qua tdpog a ‘4 —— t = age aa. ta 4 We i as ; i : COURT AND JUSTICES’ BLANKS KEPT ON HAND, _— PRICES. STRICTLY LOW.. Saoeess" WATCHMAN, SALISBURY, N; 0. —SsOres Or aL Rt 2033 “PEO merx oe - G ae ls ee eG tea ° 7 b ToT , GEO M4 if : wiat vO" ql ‘ - . If after Trial Our Mouthpiece does not enable you. . a a r a a a Y oe -¥ of — ’ v .y TY r 2 ae Fee , a + we TS f. A s A . A : vs Deeds, Chattle Mortgages, Farm Contracts, Marri¢ge and Confirmation Certificates, Distillers’ Entries, and various otlicr forms fur sale at the WATCHMAN OFFICE: SALE NOTICES. DEEDS & MORTGAGES. {Fee Simple Deeds, Deeds in Trust,. Mortgage Deeds, Commissioners’ Deeds, Sheriffs ~ | ert fed w omg? 4; $ } Thatrumnentesent fora tial of FIVE DA F n an itt t. ta terol tadeda? br: fp application. . bf: gts, Sate Nev S| tea sind rei Co emt wero ey ea nm "4 age! “Address all a des sé? = guide tislsmdpag aad ee ents wines NN: it ‘DUP INT rey “BR. : ; Aueh Gi ond 3h te “Bait c. . , ity i a 4 = . : Ba I tpt BY. . ¥ = 2 STTITT: ' ? without fatigue and play higher with less effort, =| Send it Back and Receive in Return Your Money, ig i J ~ ye ‘a i ft al we ed af oes a ie ; Subscribe for the “TRUMPET NOTES,” The Only Ametuer Band Jnstruction.and News- Journal play longer: Administrators, executors, commissioners, sheriffs, constables, agents, &c., are advised to PUBLISHED IN THE UNITED STATES, call on us for printed sale notices. It is certainly great injustice to owners to put up MEXICAN to export the cloth instead ? aN NN ne n e n e te e t a ac e . -- ioe e d l i l i o d na e hi : Pa r e r n e e Ye Sa b a n rr e ne we d ee Isitmot/of the reaper the first griddle cake practicable to establish great numbers more of sugar estates in the same trop- ical climate? Is it not practicable tu lay the foundation of half a dozen beet sugar mills in the country? ‘To in the weaving of linen goods, and to teach our farmers that they may produce all the flax fiber as fast as required? ‘To start a ramie indus- try in. a small way and teach the roe? those who will engage iv t? Will not.our silk men put a velvet industry into operation as a germ from which a future adesry nay grow ? And we might name a hundred other lesser enterprises which have hardly name in this country, but every ove of which is needed and will add to the wealth of the people. THE EXPLOSIVENESS OF FLOUR. Professor Peck and Peckham, of the University of Minnesota, having been making an extensive series of exper- iments to determine the cause of the recent flour mill explosion at Min- neapolis, The substances tested were coarse and fine bran, material from stove grinding wheat; wheat dust, from wheat dust house; middlings, J mill dist, dust from mid- lings machines, dust from flour dust house (from stones), and flour. When thrown in a body on a light, all these substances put the light out. Blown by a bellows into the air surrounding a gas flame, the follow- results were. obtained : Coarse bran would not burn, Fine bran and flour‘dust burn quickly, with considerable blaze. Middlings burn quicker, but with less flame. All the other substances burn very quickly, very much like gunpowder, To all these cases there was a space atound the flash where the dust was not thick enough to ignite from par- ticle to particle; hence. it remained in the airafter the explosion. Flour dust, flour middlings, etc, when mixed with air, thick enough to ig- nite from particle to particle, and separated so that each particle is sur- rounded by air, will unite with the oxygen in the air, producing a gas ut high temperature, which requires nn afiditional space, hence the burst- ing, "There is no gas that comes from flour or middlings that is an explo- wives, it is the direct combination with natin that produces gas, requiring itional spuce. Powerful electric sparks from the electric machine and from the Leyden jar were passed through the air filled with dust of the different kinds, but without an explosion ia any case. A platinum wire at a white heat by a gul- vani¢ bat would nut produce an explosion, The dust would collect upon it and char to black coals, but would uot blaze nor explode. A piece of glowing charcoal, kept hot by the bellows, would not pro- iluce an explosion when surroanded by dust, bat when fanned into a blase the explosion followed. A com- mon kerosene lantern, when surround- ed by dust of all degrees of den- sity, would not produce an explosion, but whey the dust was blo into bottom, through the globe and top, it would ignite.” ‘To explode q iokly the dus: must be dry, Evidentiy when an explosion has been started in a volume of dus- ty air, loose flour may be blown into the air and made a source of dan- was done. In 4 minutes 37 seconds from the starting of the reaper, a pan of biscuits was delivered to the as- sein bled guests, After that, avcording to the Car- rolton Democrat, other pans of deli- cious “one minute” biscuits were bak- voured, with the usual accompanie- ment of boiled ham and speech mak- ing. —_ — —-~sqgpn - Mr, Orebhard, of Cabarrus, the solitary “National” elected to the Legislature, is said by both Cabarrus papers:to be an ex- cellent citizen and most estimable man of “age, brains, and prudence.” A story of the recetit campaigu will bear repeating. He was charged with being an agrarian and Commuuist. He. said he hardly thought that was true; iu fact his impres- sion was that it was untrue. He was, he said, the largest taxpayer in Cabarrus county, and if he knew himself he was aot jast then ready to divide out all around and begin even with every bedy else. The charge of Communism and agrarianism was quietly dropped.—Raleigh Observer. een nine 1 an d se e th e wo u l d ; PL O W S , PL O W MO U L D S , ST R A W CU T T E R S , FA R M AN D MI L L TR O N S , FO R C E AN D SU C T I O Fa i r b a n k ’ s Sc a l e s , Pa i n t s , 7 Es p e c i a ) rg e t 8 sa y TH A Y . 3 , ge n - ng fr o m th e ev e r y li n e . ti t . Tu r n i W PU M P S , Ol l s , Gl a s s , Na i l s , Be l t i n g , Ed g e To o l s , &c . in fu t SA L I S B U R Y . ns . Jt s pr o p r i e t o r wo u l d no t fo ca u s e to hi m ha s ha d in s p e c t hi s st o c k , wh i c h ts dn t NE A R TH E » BO Y D E N HO U S E la r g e in c r e a s e in th e nu m b e r of it s ma n y wh o ha v e tr a d e d wi an d th e pu b l i c to ca l l an d ye o r , 18 7 8 , wi t h a He ho p e s no on e of th e an d ur g e hi s fr i e n d s tl e m e n , en e an d al l , ST U D E B A K E R ' S ™: % : . " ° WA G O N S MA I N ST R E E T CR A W F O R D ’ S CE N T E N I A L HA R D W A R E ST O R E En t e r s th e ne w re n e w hi s so l i c i t a t i o n s , FOR 1878. Don’t neglect to-call on OC, ler at Book Store far all kinds of Books otek The ed more ut leisure, and eagerly de- |. Mustang’ Liniment, FOR MAN | AND BEAST. ‘Thialiniment very nugurnily-or tg tater! ttt Atmert- ca, where Nature provides in her laboratory such surprising cutidotes for the maladies of her chil dren, Ite fatty had « for S yeara, untfl now ft cncireles thd globe. The Mextean Mustawy Lintment is a matehiess remedy fore cxteriial allments of menend beast To stock owners and farmers it is intaluable, A single bot:le often saves & human life or re stores the usefulnesd of Ot excellent horse, ox cor, OF ricep: ’ It gurls footrut, heotall, hollow .Aérn, grub scrow-worky theuldefrol, mange, the bites and stlugs of poisoueus reptiles and husects, and ever such drawback to stock brecdiug and bush Mfe, It curcs every external trouble of hotses, such as Lamciess, scfatehed, AW) aRs, spruims, founder, wind gall, ring-botic, ttc., c!c. The Mezicay Justen; Liniment ts the quickest cure in the worhh fof cotidents occurring in the family, in the absetios of a physician, Stich as barns, seakds; sprains, cuts, ete. ond fot rheuma tism, and stiffness engendered by expusure, Par. ticularly valuable to Miners. It is the cheapest remedy in the world, for it penetrates the thiieele td the bone, and & single plication Is generally sufficient to ore. Moxican Mustang Liniment is put up in three ws of bottles, the larcer ones being proportion- tly much the cheapest. utd every where, STOP AT THE BOYDEN. HOUSE, SALISBURY, N.C. C. 8. BROWN, Prop’r, (Late of the National Hotel, Raleigh.) b@-AT HOME AGAIN, Having leased this house for a term of years, I would be pleased to have my friends call and see me. It will be k un a FIRST-CLASS HOTEL IN EVERY RESPECT. Board: Two Dollars Per Day. s@"OMNIBUS AT EVERY TRAIN.-@a Large Sample Rooms for Commercial Tray- ellers. TRY ME, ¢ C. 8 BROWN, Ju. W. O.SHELBURN, January, Ist, 1878, 11:¢f, Clerks. J. T. Mooas, As A, THOmrson. MOORE & THOMPSON, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, RALEIGH, N. C. Special attention paid to the sale of COTTON; CORN, FLOUR, GRAIN, HAY, BUTTER, EGGS, ° * ' ~FOw &e., Consignments Solicited.. Highest Price Obtained. Befers to Citizens National Bank, Raleigh, -Ce 22:3 N ms. ENNISS’ CHICKEN CHOLER ocd | = stoney,refended At etna are PRICE 25 CENTS 26:tf. + ENNE Deng Store. la le Ese ie ere. Also the renowned Si Machine can be had here at from $35 = on gets. * He respectfially invites all and i goods and thiachines. oe Day tout and latest styles of writing a the | from said Township, and that his hame has | been erased from the registration books of the often sacrificed from this cause when a dol saved it and made it bring its value. WOTICSS FOR PCSTING their property at public auction without first giving ample notice of the sale. quirements of the law on the subject cvery body knows are insufficient. The re- Property is lar or two spent in advertising might have We furnish sale notices promptly and cheap. =~AND READY PRINTED. RS elt PAMPHLETS, SCHOOL CIRCULARS, BILL-HEADS, LETTER HEADS, Monthly Statements, CARDS, Posters, all kinds, TIME TABLE WESTERN N.C. RAILROAD. In effect Friday, May the 10th} 2878. GOING WEST, STATIONS. Salisbury... ....1....... Third Creek..........| 8 27 A. M. Statesville.............. 1 * | Catawba. ....:.;:..---- o7 «4 Mewtat'....---....---:: 55 Cyaeva:....::..- - ss 07 itiekoty <..:........--. 35 P. VM. Teard .....6...45 Sicboees. 15 Morganton........:.... 59 Bridgewater. ...... ... 43 Maries .<.... ....<.2.<< 2027 Ad Fort. .........---..| $ 07 Henrv..................., 3 28 & ARRIVE. LEAVE. 735 4 M “ GOING EAST, LEAVE. 17 OOA.M. } | ARRIVE. RG Betts cccce.--s.-.' 7.32 A. NM. sequreeccscaiesc ss ag“ Bridgewater... ......... 8 32 “ Morganton......-..... Mishery....--.-----. eed e FB eee ee ereeees) Stateaville......-.....-. Third Creek... .......| Salisbury...... ..--- Pocket-Book Lost. Lest, at R. J. Holmes’ store or elsewhere in Salisbury, June 21, a leather pocket-book containing a judgment ayainst Jacob Miller for over-$80; a note on Moses Trexler’s cs tate for $19.20; and a note on Wiley Bean for about $40, with other papers of less val- ué. A suitable reward will be paid for the recovery of these papers if left with Mr. R. J. Holmes, Salisbury. Jas. A. Rew. June 26th, 1878. 36:2t ELECTION NOTICE ! Notice'is hereby given that an election will be held on Thursday, first day of August, A. D., 1878; at the several voting precincts in Rowan County, for the fullowing officers, to wit: A Chief Justice, and two Associate Justices of the Supreme Court; a Judge of the Superior Court for the 7th Judicial Disirict, a Judge of the Superior Court for the 8th Judicial Dis- trict, and a Judge of the Superior Court tor the Hh Judicial District, and a Solicitor for the 7th Judicial District—all of whom ‘shal! be voted for on one ballot. A State Senator for the 30th Senatoris} Dis- triet; and two members of the Hoise of Rep resentatives—who shall be voted for on one ballot. The following County officers, to wit: Clerk ofthe Superior Court, Tresurer, inter of Surveyor, Coroner and Sheriff—who shall be voted for on one ballot. mS... If an elector has previously been. ad- mitted to registration in any Township in County, he will not be allowed to reg- ister again in another Township until he pro-| ducer.a certificate of the Registrar of the for- mer Township that said elector has removed Township from which he has removed. C. F. WAGGON ER, Sheriff. ON CALL. | KERR CRAIGE, | Attornep at Law, Salisbury, IN. C. ‘ans a wee facets hafeagee i aa ae ase The PHYSIOLOGY OF MARRIAGE The Pi RIVATE MEDICAL ADVISER poet POPULAR both in one eed, ES — 60 cts. each ame, $1; in cloth an Rvaielcneae x y * ¢ NEW LIVERY STABLE ON LEE STREET. Complete in all its Details, CRAWFORD & HOLMES Come forward with ample facilities to accom- modate regular and transient customers. Tliey have splendid stock—horses and vehi- cles—for pleasure or business rides, Can fur- nish any outfit required, Will send travellera on their way to any pvuint. ‘Will board and groom horses by the day, week, month or year, Will Gil orders for heuling.. Will bay and sell horses. Invite Drovers to come to the best and cheapest stand. They propose better services for less money than ever before given. Will buy grain and provender, And as they are in for a lively business they say to all— Come and try us. JAS. R. CRAWFORD, CHAS. HOLMES. 16: 4d on Merphias habitcared. Opiam Esting. ona totem ij Wert.inpgt.n, Greene Co,, ind, GET THE BEST. The Raleiah News. = = 5.00 DAILY, one year, Y, one year, — 1.00 t-Send Postal Card for Sample Copy. Address) “THE RALEIGH NEWS, - June 224) 1878. 36:1m. Subscription Price $1.00, CLUBS OF FIVE SUBSCRIBERS, (to one adidiess, ) WITH ONE OF ovr PATENT MOUTHPIECES TO EACH’SURSCORIBER FOR ONK DOLLAR BACH SUBSCRIPTION, , CONN & DUPONT, Elkhart, Indiana, TO THE PRESS: Please show this paper to the leader of the Band it yout place, as it will he a benefit to the whole Band. : : Address, I stnke my repttation asia musivianand my integrity,as a man in fully endorsing all of the above; and invite correspondence from membets of bands who know me. 24:6m, ' W.H. NEAVE, Salisbury, N.C. Buy only the NEW Ir is Tus Only Sewing Machine WHICH Has a A . BF Se1- Lirias iu i Ii has Self Setting Noodle. Never Breaks the Thread. Never Skips Stitches. Is the Lightest Runzing. The Simplest, the Most Dur- = : able, and in Every Respect The Best Family Sewing Machine! The “NEW AMERICAN” is easily learned, does not get out Of order, and will do more work with less-tabor than any other machine. Illustrated Circular furnished on application. AGENTS WANTED. J. 8. DOVEY, Manager, 64 N. Charles Street, Baltimore, Md. MERONEYS & ROGERS, Agents, Salisbury, N.C. \—— - 0 —— -- — CHERTIFICA TES: I do not hesitate to say the American Machine surpassesjall other machines, Besides do ing all the work that other maehines can, it overseams and works buttun holes in any fabric from Swiss Muslin to Beaver cloth. I have used Singers, Howe and Weed Machines, and find the American is superior to them all, , . MISS M. RUTLEDGE. I have used the Singer and other machines, and would not exchange the American for any. MAS. HH: N. BRINGLE. Salisbury, N. C., May 22d, 1872. Meroney & Bro., Agents American Sewing Machine : . . Sins :—I haye used the Howe, Singer, Wheeler & Wilson, Wilcox & Gibbs, Sewing Ma- chines, and would not give the American for all of them. 1 will do all that is claimed for it in the circular. I consider it superior to all others 1 have ever seen. Very respectfully, MS. GEO. W. HARRISON. Great chance to make money. If you can’t get gold you can get greenbacks. We need a person in every town totake siclan retired from active practice, hav- 2 subscriptions for the cheapest ing had Pp in bis hands by an East Indian mis- and cok Hons to ca tumliy psolicalioa e formula of a simple vegetable remedy|in the world. Any one can become & successtul for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, agent. Tne most elegant work of art given free m Bronchitis, Catarrh, and ali Throat and | subscribers. ‘The price is 80 low that oe, Lung affections, also a positive and radical cure for body subscribes. One agefit reports ‘ General Debility and all nervous complaints, atter'¢i50.a week. A lady agent over having hiy tested its wonderful curative | subscribers in ten days. All who engage make mon- powers in thousands of cases, fecls it his duty to} ey fast. You can devote albyour time to the busi- make it known to his suffering fellows. The recipe ness, or only your spare time. You need not be a will besent free of charge, to ail who destre it, with | from home over night. You can do it as well full directions for, and successfully using.| others. Full particulars, directions and terms free. Address with amp naming this ree] 7 4 6, Or Pas Son orth Niath Street gant-and expensive Outfit free. If you want pro coment) - z Seokie teri aped wrens esteens ot once. It costs 08.3; nothing to iry the business. No one who engnies PRESCRIPTION FREI Manhood and ali door ore re. die. inn the 5 CONSUMPTION CURED, fails to make great pay. Address — S brought on hy indis- cretion xcess. An eS Journal,” Portland, Maine dients, Dr. W. JAGUEN & CO. No. ise Sixth Street, Cincinnati, HARDWARE. , =p WHEN an WANT HARDWARE : | At Low Pigures | EYE «« EAR, Call on the undersigned at No. 2, Granite RALEIGH, N.C. — a Refers to the State Medical Society and (Late Professor of Diseases of the Eye and Ear in the Savannah Medical College.) Practice Limited to the Raleigh, N.C {Salisbury ,N. C., June 8—tf. D. A.ATW ELL “ Ite the Georgia Medical Society. ably. em ji te e , te ie i a a ea SO & Oa e e e s @@ a @ e w e @h a e a w e k r e h w e oe s © we oO ee eB ee eo es we Se Se te k : SE e E r w h M m e e wg OP a r P OP P CE R P oe m ee oe eS Bp e i e s e s = ee a ie = ——- yeLLOW FEVER AND ITs sYM- TOMS. 4 day or. two of langor and ‘bad feel- ing?” generally proeede an attack of yel- jow fever. Titen colifes a chill maclt Fie that of common ngue, but accompanied by in in the head and spine. The chill jgsts from a few minutes to a few hours, and constitutes the first stage, or that wherein the morbific causes are invading the system. The next is the febrite stage, which follows the chill. Generally Itas noted of a very high grade, the pulse be- ing one hundred. A distinctive symptonr ant character- istic of yellow fever is suppreesiow of urine. Another symptom which cau be readily recognized by any physician, nurse | ' or other person who hasever beew witha yellow fevet patient; Bt @ pecutter odor or musty smell from off, thé: patient; 2d which can even be pereetvé in the streets daring an epidemic, It is indescribable, and belongs to no oth#r fever, and with doctors familiar with yeYW fever is it- selfa sufficient diagnosis. The patieut shows that the potstt has also strack his nervous system; he i= trenrulous, easity excited, and startled by the least #Ofé: The fever rages gene@ily from twenty- four hours to forty-eight hours, the suffer- er being delirious sm? reving in a large portion of cases. Lf seed itliy he sereams he can give no adequate reason. Usually on the third day the fever abates, and there is acalm—the third stage—which lasts from a few hours to a day, and is the turning point of the disease. This cali ends either in convalescence or else ‘in the fourth or fatal stage, that of collapse or black vomit, from which not one in fifty ever recovers. The vomit, which seems to come up without effort, looks like cof- fee grounds, aud is the death warrant of the patient. About the fourth or fifth day the eyes turn yellow, The skin, also, assumes a yellowness like that of a bruise, or bright jaundice yellow. However, the patient | does not turn yellow in more than one case in six. As to the cause of the scourge, the old atmospheric theory has gone by the board, and the best writers row seem to have settled down to the bel? ¢hat the poison is of animalcular orig#¥ —these an- imalcules generating and spreading over surfaces like the grasshoppers or cater- pillars, and being introduced Ato the hu- man blood. If they exist, the most pow- erful micruscupe has hitherto been una- bled to discover them. One fact that seems tu point to their existence is that the same extremes of heat and cold) that kill other insects also kills yellow fever, whose con- tagion cannot exist and becomes innocu- ous at 32 degrees and 212 degrees: Yel- low fever is always killed out after a good freeze. Yellow fever never spreads above six hundred feet above the sea level. Ac- climatization does not phevent, and no person has a second attaé®: ‘The period of incubation is generally fer to nine days, though persons have beér known to carry it in their systent tWenty-three chrys and then take it. Without treatment sev- ' enty -five oat of every hwi@ted will die. With*treat ment add gum? #ursing, how- ever, about one iu three is the average mortality. In the great epidemic of 1367, in some Texas towtr one halt died who to8k the fever, As 40 ff ere me reme- dy has yet been found, and all treatment 80 far, even by the best physicians, is as empirical as the causes of yellow fever are unknown aud bey or? ¢oriecture.” —_—<—>- —- Intermarriage of Jeké# #11 Christians. The Jewish Advance of Chicago de- plored the tundency to marriagé between Jews and Christians, which it de¢lres to be alarmingly, on the iucrease, btth in Europe and the United States. In the Pragsian province of Posen, official sta- tisties show 262 such marriages to have taken place in a single year, and similar reports ure receiy¢t from England, France and elsewhere. ‘Fé tegubt of these mar- Tiages is usually that thé Offspring fall off Into the faith of. the Christig# parent. Such has been the 6288 #ith the deeeend- ants of Meyerbeer; Offettbach, and athtts, aod with the gfam@ chikdren of Adolph Cremieux, the fewions French lawyer and statesman, who #8 now President of the Allianee Israelite Wurttersel; bat whose children haye married dtit of the Jewish faith, Such will be the case with the children of Hannah de Rothschild, the wife of Lord Roseberry. “And thas,” ‘ays the Advance, “is the old fable veri- fied once more. In the rays of the sun of freedom, the wandeting Jew Miosens the Jewish cloak into witith lie liad wrapped himse F While the storm of for- mer ag@s taging around him, and we bucern throws it asife.” _ Home-Made Apple Vinegur:—Every fam- ily should have theif titikgar barrel re- Pleniibgd With the eliditest vinegars If no cider ig made on the farm, the vinegar — can be tilled by the proper use of in thee Peeliigs. Almivat every family . eo State use apples eilungh, if they —— save the peelings dnd ores, to con- 7 keep pure and healthy vinegar. 4\e A jar, throw all the peelings in, with r Water ; and as svon as they thoroagh- : _rment, sqhette ‘ont the juice and pat ‘0 the Vinegar barrel. Theti as apples Ave used, fill up the jatagain. This will Bive you a good vinegat without any cost bat ‘the labor. 10L 1% —THIRD SERIES A New Volttwie tdlénd.—The of a Gernram stéaiiier recently at Hong Kong; telates that he was a witness of a singular phenomenon im the Island of Néw-Britain, in the South Pacific (long. f52 E., and lat, #5:) He found all the northeastern cdtists covered with a thick smoke, and éxperienced the greatest diffi- culties ht wittsing the strait which sepa- rates it fron’ New-Ireland on account of the fields of pamic@ stone which covered the sea to the depfif of several feet. Ou the 9th of Febriary he one of the Du'te of York that threé éfatere hed? opened in a pei sula fofitted Wy the Island of New-Bri- tian, at the foot of the so-called Mother and Daughter mountaina, from whieh coc: tinuous streams of lava issued. © sage between Price oF a gre Buy was completely intercepted Ivy # layer of pomice stone five feet in thick - ness. An enormous rise took place in the water of White BYy, and, almost sudden- ly, a new ist appeared, about three- quarters of # rile in length. That land is ditiitteé td’ the South of Natopi, or Heb- derson’s Kxland, and where it now exists the water was formerly seventeen fathoms deep. The probability is that other trans- formations have taken place which could not be observed on account of the im- mense maases of floating pumiee stene. The captain mentions also that the water in White Bay was, during some daysy # an exceedingly high temperatut®; and that immense quantities of turtle and fish were thrown on shore, and eagerly de- voured by the natives, why ere #trervink in consequence of the unusual dyS nese of the season.— Ex- se The Mexican dollar@sa lésit tender. It weighs 995.80 grains and is 109 fine, while #ie United States silver dollar weighs 43 grithre aud is 900 fine, makiug the Mexican dotttr worth considerable more than ours. Brightley’s Digest, Vol. fs page 155, gives “Laws of the United Stites, act of 20th of Jane, 1834,” as £'- , How's = ‘Fhe following silver coins shall be of legal value, and shall current a8 mon- ey within “the United States, by tale ‘for the payment of all debts and demands of the rate of one hundred cents : the dollar, that isto say. the dollars of Mexico, Wa ru, Chili, and Central America, of not lesa weight that 415 graius each, and those restamped in Brazil of the like weight, of not less than 10 ounces, 15 penny-weights of pare silver, in the Troy pound of ounces of standard silver. A correspondent of the New York Bfen- ig Post says: “The aforesaid act of Con- gess has upver been repealed, and the MexicaiY Moir of 415 grains is it legal ten- der in the United States. The Mexican dollar weighs from one to two grains more than is required by the law. They should be at 2 preminur instead of a diseonnt. It isa swindling (f#imetion to discennt them. It is wt? Opreasion of the weak by the strong wlth should not be tolera- ted.” : ° ~ = ~_- Test So, While thousands of men #re out of em- ployment in uearly al par 44 Of the coun- try, it is odd to read that {46 fermers in some parts of Pros and Litt are un- abled to get thé vumber of hands they want, although they are paying from #2 to 82.50 a day. Passing by these f#tms day by Ary tre Coters of tramps; #he go about begying and stealing, COM a htiee of hard times and want of employmeut, but ulways refusing to work when they have a chee: In some instances they have even goné &¢ f#* #¢ to barn farm machin- ery becanse it threw iiei? ot of employ - ment, and yet they will not labor, no mat- ter what the compensation. Every man who takes to the road because he has no- thing else to do may not be altogether bad, but if he travels long enough he is certain to find work or to drop into utter and criminal deaiitiléttion, prefering to steal and bey rather than earn ## honest penny. It is probable these people would not have any sense of punishment if they were lodged in jail, but it is evident that something will have to be done with them or sonie portions of our country will slept: ly be'ut their merey.— Lancaster (8. C.) Ledger. —__—~<4 oe Danyerous Spider Bite. of Mr. John Pope of the vicinity of Cedar Grove in this county, was bitten on the right hand by a small spider. She pick- ed up a piece of bark while walking in the yard, in which the venomous insect lay concealed; and she #as bitten ott the back of the hand and almost immediately saffered the most excruciating ayonies: As is usual in such cases there was mark- ed mental derangement and violent spas- modic action of the limbs. Drs. Haghes aud Baynes were called in and applied such réthedies d# their skill suggested. But for twenty-four MNuurs the condition of Mrs. Pope was one Of intense snffering and danger. She las since recovered. Naturalists will still persist in the as- sertion that spiders are haritiless: We give them as wide a berth as tlie rattle- snake.— Hillsboro Recorder. ee Don't borrow anything— buat, if you do, don't tell lies to avoid paying jt How miany amasiog and ridiculoas scenes should te witness if edtl pair of men that settttly laugh at each other were to do it dpenly. Recentyy; Mra. Maty Jane Pope, wife} | “Iam a rain’ iit, Scheneral. Dem eursed redskin dey murder my boy Sha- cot’ #bbtt MM aiiles from here un’ shteal Fee went la dotiet prt of pants he vos peddlim’ New pants, so hellep me kracious— ot of my store.” ; “Sorry for your loss, my man, but officer's stirrup. Dot's all right, but ver you come up mit dose Iudiaus vot got dose new pants on, for kracious sake, Scheneral, tole de soldiers to shoot high !"—San Franeisvo Pet. —_——____~go——___.. We have been told a good story of the war by a véteritn of fe army of North- ern Virginia. While th savory was in Pennsybvania a lean, lank specimen of a svidiey emtered a house by the roadside, where was se¥ted a métity rocking her babe in its ¢y@Me. Having asked for al- most every @rticle of food, and being told that ther# was not a mouthfal in the house, he sorrowfully inquired if she had any sult. With this article he was bountifal- ly supplied, which he proceeded tosprinkle nicely over the baby’s arms and week. The mother asked why he acted so stra¥ge- ly. The soldier replied he we starving and must have something to eat, and as there was nothing in the house but the baby, he woukl bwve te eat thant. Fhat time.— Weldon News. -_—_- Watering Gardens, ‘Fo apty an inch of water to a garden OF felt ond acre in extent, would require over 25,000’ ga None oy over 60% barrels of 40 gallons each. This would weigh about 100 tons and make 100 loads such asa ‘phir of horses could draw comfortably over moderately soft cultivated ground. An inch of water will moisten the ground to the depth of from three to six inches, ) wocoriling te te dryness ant the textare of fie suil. Some clay softs, when thor- oughty air dried, will absorb forty per céwt. of water before being saturated. From these fignres if wiff be seen that common hand watering, where only a sprinkling is given to soil that is deeply dried, can do very little good, as the roots are seldom reached by the water. Deep cultivation ov meflehing wi? accomplish the result better and cheaper.— New Fng- land Farmer. —— — ne Betler’s Position. BY Telegraph to the News. Bipperurp, Me., Avg: 10.—E. H. Geve, the Green bact exdtthete for Coettgress in this district, presided over # testing. last night, ef the citizens of York County. In a short speech he introduced Gen. Butler, Who spoke fortwo hoers. He said he came notto make ad sapere, but com- mune with the people on the public in- terests of the day. He had left old par- ties, had belonged to the Democra- tic party until it attempted to destroy the Union. He was with the Republican party till it deserted its founders, the la- beriug men. Capitalists now hold the Reptblican piety bewnd Mend and fvot. Hayes has violated every pledge and be- trayed the negro of the South,. The effort of Grant's administration to strengthen public credit was a swindle. He reviewed the eistory of Greenback currency and clained it should be made legul tender for all debts ptitiie aud private, — D g Days.—The Days of lot of a dogs was ended on yesterday. Somebody threw pois- vtied beef into the streets. The duga ate it and died. It is a cruel thing’ to do an- less there is some gor! reason for it. Why kill the t Beery dog however use- leas is somebody's deg, that somebody is attached to that log. We would be very glad to see twu-titirds of the hybrid race of dogs led to execution, but dogs like men ought to be formally, and with due sanction of law, put oat oftheway. It is, we say again, a reckless sort of cruelty to kill dogs by leaving peisoned meat in the streets. It would wide repetitaincs bit- ter iv any true man’s heurt to see a little boy erying over his dead dog. The dog that had played with him and had been his pet since boyhood. The more worth- less the dug the stronger the feeling fur it. Ite a sorry business.— Ral. Ob. ~~ 0, Farvier and Mechaule: We learn of a fatal accident near Jackson, Northamp: ton county, on Tuesday night. Two daaghters of W. H: Rae, and Miss Wood- ruff, attempted to ignite & fire with kero- sene from the can, which exploded, Mise Woodruff was burned to death, and the other young ladies were at the point ¢ death nt lest necounts, —_— ~<a Three dray loads of silver dollars were lately drawn to the United States treasury ee jingand vigoreas!) <=Char. Observer. —— > ——_____. Scandal.—The story is told of a who freely used her tangue to the ‘scan- dal of others, and made confession to the | Pefest of what she had done. He. gave Her a ripe thistle-top, and told her to go out in various directions and’ scatter the seed one by one. Wondering at the pen- ance, she obeyed, and then retarnei! avid told her confessor. Te her amazement, he bade her go back and gather the scat- tered seeds, and when she objected that it would be impossible, he replied, that it would be still more diffteuit fo gnther up and destroy all the evil reports she had cireulated aben$ others. Any thought- leas, careless child can seatter a handful jof Mhistle-seed I'efure the wind in a mo- ment; bat the strongest and wisest’ man cannot gather them again. at} Terrible Situation. From the Cherokee Georgian. A young min’ Himed Penny, while out soldier got a first class met Ay very qniek I Hating his steers barefooted. the other day, stepped on the head of a large. rat- tle snake. He had his heel on the snake's head, and being afraid te move did not know what to do for some time while the hideous thing was wirthing aud squrim- lashing tke yeuth’s ‘leg. FPeney wae lwily frightened, but recovered presence of mind sufficient to take out his knife and reach down and cut off the snake's head. —_——~-<-e- e —_____ Mules Drowned. Mr. T,C. Sloan of No.3 Tewaship was in town thie week with a wagon lom® of watermelons. Retarning home We had to croas Coddle Cree® at the ford near j Mr. Johnston's house. The Waters were very high, but he drove his team in and came out without them. He was driving two mules---one his own aud the other belonging to a neighbor of his---and both of them were drowned. Mr. Sloan is a Poot we sid the loss falls heavily upon him.---Concord Sun. Orr It is published that more miles of _rail- road are being constructetl m Texas now than in all the balance of the United States, : Col. Danna, of the New F¥orle Sun, ad- voeates the whipping-post. “Some years ago he wept tears of blood over the wrongs of the negro: The time a bey begins to think his mother doesn’t know evough te select his clothing for him is a dangerous period iu his history. . The Petroleam oil business is distress- ingly anprofitable for prednect, expecial- ly for the efude oil. The price has fallen te below me dollar per barrel. The London World remarks that more people cat themselves to death than drink themselves to death. Shall we not have total abstinence in this matter? He that does good to another man also does it to himself, not only th the conse- quence, bat in the very act of doing it, fur the ¢emseiousness of well doiug is an am- ple reward. The Lonisianna sugar crop of 1877 isset dow nat 127,743 hogsheads, against 169,331 hogheads tor 1876. The largest crop ever raised béfore the War: in 186] the yield was 459,410 hogsheads. —_- — Becowing Civilized, The Chinese are capable of being civ- ilized. A couple of them had a lawsuit in Salinas, Cal., not long ago. The de- fendant was convicted, but declared he would hire more witnesses and try it again. —_— ——->- - ON GOING TO CHURCH, Some go to chureh to laugh and talk, Some go there for a walk ; Some go there to learn the parsons name, Some go there to wound his fame ; Some go there their time to spend Some go there to see a friend, Some go there to dose and nod, - But few go there to worshp God. —_—_ ~-_-. =~ The attitude of the Democracy of South Carolina to-day is a splendid and deserv- ted triumph for the >t tesman: h p uf Wade ‘Hampton. A stranger to the arts and trickery which ordivarily form (be stock in trade of the successful American politi- cian, he has watt the confidence of tle State, and of good met the country over, ly the simplicity and perfect honesty of in San Franciseo, The entire value was | 300,000, his courte and utterances as a public wnn,—harlCeton News and Courier, looked forward to with no little interest. < - ; , is ° aeg ee thi Tf oe Ps Per! ee gee 8 fe oe ine? ®, in certain qnarters, 1 dnt. deous: asa man who has his convio- tious to popular clamor, it may he to me to occupy a few mo- in repellisa this charge. ments ac- oon reference to my support of shane vend * Wades peal” resnurption act; advocates “ the poesenes ofA) restrictions to the evinage of silver; and the re-establish - ment of silver.as metal, the sanic as gold—the same ae it was before its fraudulent demoralivation ; the gradual substitution of United States legal tende paper for uatioval bank notes, and its perpament establishment as the sule pa- per mouey of the country, made receiva- ble for all dues to the government, aud of equal tender with coin—the amyuM of such issues, to be so regulated by legisla- tiou or organic law asto give the peopl assurance of stability in the volume o currency, and the consequent stability of the value; no further increase in the bonded debt, aud no further sale of the bonds for the parchase of coin for resump- tion purposes, but the gradual extinction of the public debt, rigid economy, the reduction of expenditures in all branches of podlic service, aué a tariff for revenue Jonly.” These ave the financial doctrines of the plattorm, and now, I confidently defy my critics, one and all, to name any ‘vote that 1 bave giver, during the uine years that I have sat in the Senate, that was inconsistent with these principles. I have steadily opposed contraction ever since it was teetarata: 'L have spoken anéd voted against the Resmuption Act whew it passed, and at the last session of Congeess voted for its repeat. | worked hard to restere silver to the place it hekt before its demonetization. Several years ago I drew a resolution for our State con- veution favoring the gradual sabstitation of greenbacks for national banknotes, and that resolution, injudiciously, amended, asl believe every one now admits, was passed by the convention. 1 was one of the tivst to propose iu the Senate that : tony chrties, anc at the kist session I voted for the bill making them thus reecivable. I have been the advocate of a stable cur- rency, and your platform demands stabil- ity. 1 have contended that the precious metals ought not to be di monetized and the platform asserts the same doctri@. have spoken and voted against an in- crevse of our bonded debt. I have ad- voeuted, to the best of ney ability, strict economy, reduction of expenditures, and i revenue tariff. My course, therefore, has been perfectly ‘consistent with the platform ot our convention, as the jour- nals aud debates of the Senate will show. ken by the Democracy of Ohiv, so far as I kvow, or have ever heard, offended propriety or good taate by ma- resented you correctly or otherwise. fur your interest as well us mine that it shall not be nujustly tarnished. But enough upon this theme. When the currency that its principal feature is the proposed substitation of greenbacks for national banknotes. I think that 1 do them no injustice whew | say that the leaders of the Republican party are in favor of di- ety the opposite coutse—that is to say, order that their places might be filled with national banknotes, Let either course be taken and the metalic money of the country remains the same. Use either kind of paper and the amount uf coin m actual circulation, spart from the sinall coins used for change, will be compara- tively sinall, so long us one, two and five dollar notes are freely issued, for such notes always drive coin ontof cireulation. And whenever conversion into coin is practicable and desirable, it will be just as easy to convert greenbacks as to von- vert bankuetes.: The question then is narrowed down to this. Shall oar paper mouey be national banknvtes or green- backs? For several reasons, that I will briefly state, I think the latter are pre e-- able. . 1. In the first placc, a national bank enrrency means the indefinite perpetua- tion of the national debt. The national banks, so far as their cirenlation is con- cerned, are founded on that debt. It is the security for their notes; and when- ever the debt be paid the banks must re- tire their circulation and ccase to issue notes. In order, therefore, to perpetuate their privilege of issuing notes, they mast strive to perpetuate the natioual debt. And you may rest assured that they will do se; and the influence of more than two thousand such institutions, spread all over the country, will be very power- ful indeed. ; Now, 1 am not one of those who believe that such a debt is a national blessing. | velieve that the reverse. of this is true, and that such a debt is a national curse. To say nothing of its corrapting iuflu- ences, its drain of the resources of the people to pay iuterest is fearfal by oppres- sive, i whea « large purtion of abr neee es In a. compara- brief the amount of in tively om “oh the ‘debt: while the draiu continaes in undiminished torce. Heavy taxation ie the. {land proleng their privileges; that. these xreevbuels shoald be reevivable for cus- | favored the moneyell intereese and there ‘ored “«t- Interests and thee- by gréatiy adit fo tie barthens of the! people: «that: the“ purchasing power of’ money -has“immensely incrensed while the ble or, purchasing power. ot everything else has remained stationary ov has diminished ; and in view of the oe _ that Be national bank’ sys- m confers speciak, privileges upon the banks that no other "eulibatione” cette! individuals enjoy ; that it combines more than two thousand in ‘ROW, ° thousrads if perpetuated, may emebine more, in x common purpose and. with a common interest to mat fain their power Boy " ; | ifstitations are seatterxed all over the Re- public and, acting openty or tn secret, are able to infence legistituves, Congresses, aul fhousmndir of voters ¢ it is not injus- tice, but;-ow the contrary, it is the expres- sion of a wise avxitty to suggest that such a systenr ite fraught with dunger to the prosperity of the people and to the purity of theit government. If, in the time of Audrew Jackson, the existence of a national bank with a capital of only thirty-five millions of dollars,.and a few branches here and there, was considered dangerous to the welfare and the institu- tions of the country, what shall we say of ,& wide-spread combination of two thow sand national bauks, now wielding. near ly five handrod millions of capital. and destined, if perpetuated, to vastly multi- ply in number, and. to control thousands of miltions ? 3. A third objection to the National Bank circulation i, that it is a special rivilege that potas many millions of dol - ars aunty sie the pockets of the stockholders. and takes many millions an- nually oud of the pockets of the people. Phe general rule is that a person pays interest upon what he owes; but in the case of a bank note this rule is reversed. The note is a debt due by the bank but instead of paying interest upon it, the bank is authori to.loan it as money, aud také interest upon the loan. It thus enjoys a privilege tliat no one else enjoys, It draws interest upon its own indebted- ness, and this privilege of the Nationad Banks brings them au annual income of probably twenty millions of dollars. ‘Their aggregate circulation is, in round nm- | bers, three hundred and twenty two mil- lions. I think’it may B® reasonably as- ‘sumed that three handred millions: of; . these notes are loaned at an average Aatoe ' of interest of at least seven per cent. If so, the annual intcrest they receive f: our the loan, not of money, not of capital, | bat of their own indebtedness, is twenty- | one nnillion dobars. And this sum is. taken owt of the annual product of the | ! | country, before that prodact is divided between labor and capital. The general lation is used the banks first step in, and, | by virtae of their special privilege, take ‘ehtow -citizens, I trust that Fave not 4 large slice in the shape of interest upon | wish bsiety to call your attention. ‘their own indebtedness. king these few remarks about myself.” our national banks, the slice, as we have Jongatiouofitsrale necessarily involves au You are # portion of my constituents and | seen, amounts to twenty-nine millions jnquiry into its poliey and governincnt in have a right to know whether E have rep- every year. Now, if there cm be no the past. If its past rule has been vicions If l: sound paper currewey bat bank petes,' or unwise, prudence obviously dictates have @ reputation worth preserving, it is then there is wetWitrg left for us but to that an end, for the time bemg, at, least, . In the case of ‘Dear thie berthen or try to reduce the ! amotrt of the exnetion. But if the gacen- | back is as goort we the bawk nete; and no- ; rt of the platform pody denies that # is, why should it net thirteen years ago, been wise aud beneti+ .. : is carefally scrutinized, it will be found pe substituted for the bank note, and an cent? 1 think that this question must he... end put to the exaction ? And, consider further, that for every | | gtecnback it has issued the government’ has received value. The greenback has | paid for services rendered, or materials furnished, or it has discharged a portion they would retire all the greenbacns in | of the interest bearing public debt. There is thus a saving to the government, or to the people, of an amount equal to the in- i terest upen the ontstandiug greevback cireatation ; for, had the greenback not ' beer issued, the government would have had to raise the money, by loan er taxa- tion, to meet its expenditares. If it raised it by loan, it woutd, of course, have to pay interést upon the loan. If it raised it by taxation, the tax-payers lose the interest their money. would have earned bad they not been compelled to give it to the gov- ernment. . The greenbacks now outstanding amount to $346,633, O16. Computing interest upon this sum at the lowest rate at which the ; government cau borrow money, 4 per | cent, and we have an annaal saving to the people, resniting from the use of the greenback, of 313.°67.240, Bat if g cen- backs were substitated for the $322,000,- 000 of national bank notes now outstand- ing, there would be a ee eo, = th ‘e of 4 per cent annually on tha iss #12, 888,000 __ making a to- tal annual saving by the use of tl e green back of $26,747,210. From this, howev- er, dedact the taxes on their circulation ptid by the banks, amounting to about three millions aunually. and the net sav- ing would be about twenty-t tree and three-quarter millions. Perhaps, in strict- ness, this deduction for taxes ought not to be made, for it is probable that the banks throw the burthen of taxation upon their customers, who in turn shift it to the shoniders of those with whom they deal, until, like all other taxation, it finat¥ ly falls npon the great body of consumers, the ie, I have thus given you, fellow-citizens, tome reasons in favor of substituting greenbacks for bauk notes. I new pro- ceed to consider the only objection to the snbstitation that seems to have much weight, It is said that if greenbacks were te constitute our only paper currency, its | volame-would depend upon the action of necessary result, and every one who has studied the snbject knows that oppressive taxation ‘s Congress, and not upon the nataral laws of trade; and that as Congress is liable to ; ty ever did suffer, from depression imeye-. ry branch of busivess, in every ye ee ae: ‘to negative any: +2 neither sense nor ti it mig the time being, vein the niet assume that it w do xo. wonld : condemn our form ef govertusente »!) 489"! Bat our pheéform “ nteete difficulty. It condemns coweractiow’ one hand or “kiting” om theother. TW nands thet “the amount of such i ‘ are 80 regulated by or arganic law as to the people: aw Mssurance of stabllity’te a. cy and consequent stability of value,” and’ | in inmlstakible terms, it-oppe monetization, or disuse, of the rate Sa metals. Could anything, lappeal tesou, - be nore couservative than this, if conser~ vatism means ta conserve the interests af »., the poop at large and.pot those ofa par-, .., ticular class?) Can intelligent mem, . reasonably object " serves gold and 7°” 3 ‘20 olume of curred «+24 we. ud 5 dime pres, ti and demands a stability in the volameand. ...: value of the correney ever yet been attained ? ’ Fellow-citizens, our platform slime been denounced by men who never read. it, ands. hy others whose interests or prejudices in<) cline them to misrepresent it; and now the: answer I make to them is to ask yow.to ¢ read and:to study it. It is wake for. ite greater Siw has. te rise! we te . a o“ enemies to say thut it meane wiket K doom. wot express. Its language is.too. be misunderstood by a candid man awe a the character of the committee that pe- | ported, and the convention that it, is sufficient to shield it from the of deception. It is an honest platforns, and means just what it says...1¢ smeans,. | Opposition to monopoly, , opposition: te. special privileges, opposition te contrac: _ tion of the currency, oppositian to the de- monetization of the metals, opposition te wasteful expenditure and opposifiorte a never ending public debt.. And it meana ejual rights and privileges, an honest and: stable currency, a strict economy aml, lighter taxes, and a faithful payment: the public debt. It giyea no sanetéom te .. irréligion.and communism; but. ccongeinee the dignity ef labor, ane sin- evxely syppathizes with the laboriug man ja his toil and privation. It asserts the principles upon which the government was founded, aud which are essential to its usefulness and perpetuity. It pro- motes fraternal feeliug throughoat the Fength and breadth of the Republic and eondemns sectionalism as the worst foe of the Union. In a word, itis av honest plat- form of honest men, a patriotic platforur for patriots to stand upon. Fellow-citizens, if 1 am not in error, in’. what I have said, | have given you w saf> ficient reason why there should be., as change in our Federal administration. Lf, our financial policy is correet, that of the,, ,, Republican party, or at least of those whe. shape its legislation, is wrong. | If this be., And | beg leave to aéé that-d-have never | ule is, that the prodnet of human indus- | 86, then, as soon as the forms of the cous, given a vote iu the nine years 1 have sat try is ultimately divided between labor stitution will permit, that party should. in the Senate, to which exception was ta- | and capital; bat when a bank note circu- cease to rule, a’ 2b xe mG “> «w t But there are othes veaseus why there: , should be a change, and to some of them — -- The claim of a party in power te a pre should be put to its dowinion. - Now, has the rule of the Republican . party since the close of the civil war, answered in the negative. It is mot nee; , ces wiry to go into a detailed cxaminatjor, of all its measures, nor could that be " done in the limit of a speech, or indeed, | many specches. Nor is it necessary to. , assert that abl its measares have been bad, .,: and injurious, the general vesult, aud see whether phat. is good government and prosperity er the. ., r verse. Now, certainly no one wilt de-- ny that this country has for the last. fire... years suffered, as perliaps no other-coan... ,, ‘4 ous oceupation. The entire body of the’ producing classes—cmployers, employees | and middlemen—have — been’ affected— Bankruptcies are uambered by tens if not’, by ianaveds of thousands, and the aggre- | gate of losses almost defies computation. * ‘Vbe namber of laborers thrown “out ‘of employment or rednced to half time ‘na ” diminished wages-has been estimated ly millions, and however exaggerated: ‘the « estimate may be, the extent of the evil haz no parallel in the history of this if,’ indeed, it has in the history of any peo" vle. Startling is the fact, and gt firey view almost incomprehensible, thag 39 ‘@ eountry whose population averages bnt: e‘eveu persons fo the sqaare mile there’ hive been, and there are yet, thonsands dest‘tute of breal. A single int -rest»"' the moneyed iuterest—has flourised ahd yet tlourishes, and that, it is to be res’ membered, is precisely that interest that his received the fostering care of Repats 1 can legislation, -Now, ny fiiends,sofar: ° a: this deplorable state of things is thy’ - result of vicious legislation” or of ‘the’ omissjon of wise legislation, the Repalsli- can purty, or at least those who have con- troljud it, are responsible, From the 4th * day of March, 1361, to the first Monday in December, 1375, more than fourteen years, that party had uneoatrolled power: power in every department of the Federa} yovernment, and sjiyce then it haw con-. tinued to hold the Senate and the Presi, . dency, and tol the consequent power sure of rejicf a Dens ecratic House of Represpatapives. mig’ st; , propose. ‘ Is there, then, any injustie in calling... that party to account for tac evils the .; It is sufficient to lodk ag »..5 country has suffered and yet suffers 2? CO. ae it with truth be said that the-g evils coy} * *s% * st wre! . adian : —— eae hy ede . dil. 2 Ss to ae have it -- INCRE pane ave fe ’ e bee ‘call i EASE . wo Seal e r on fores oon Ag {ties do ¢ had — ;, ake . ; 78714 the leve — a8 ++ : ” p auch oY * ry oe 1 T orei ge = : eee ! a prik and 9 b- tant aes gia ’ * t Wik *. Stie r . rong tn- ao al oaee te Cod om poe é to mt count beth ct vo oe +. Sona rf d now a ta ‘amd ou - pig abe ot se eee ete ie ag ee see to I , fom ut. ate a chn w bre v e rae nec > tea t at sa eee ese Ha J eral fase ooo ‘pas ange ss ees eall 5 as tate of vu us ee e iar with sate oe, i ver na rates i 4 -omge os vd that ~ (ten- years mu pat tnk ne ir; ' comm i t thon Ft iw : - go ei : ntd 7-9 the mit he eur e un- wad @ - pr ter nias tof ‘plod tapl e pat i ¥ lac t i s tee the uecy has € vd 1 prt ce caneg h Zz : Mae [ cca erry ing Se 5 eh tnt phveve : me} a the crath# col Se aloe cy were i tore peri Re and 'o a the ed qu pot the nate | ly ove oe 120i Let oo e cae serv of eee shall rane ot the \ ea e ining * ae may | q hopert awe Mecoery ot wha th.” | saa ta ws fecal oon s ke the ath — | ; ae aa I shall, wee ot gt rol 5 the 4 < # ly com tse De the |e ing ereme } ii il and . at, x iwi a er Ls enre i Rabe ; — on oi r re i sir and nnd fo cur- Sale t palin eS com one es “et "part iam Alp Now maar Te ge liete be a a blew is ws = Ja neg tl fi ‘ oe se aedva s oe i : : br ou 1 ba es a ve se oO = nt the vad 5° the in hat ully ten he [: tind diaf vt: Sat i omaha Jan Arad r hide ween’ Ste Jes resul athe cle me = & tte milage eu: 90. Sprfi 7 it num ek bet aely to ~. yoyo es June lef it eal 373, af ” nas ing Av oe On be k yi ° > BY wl up ae EX ne r agai t Z hy bhe And ang s, i 14, 187 ey | i ears PEN . 30 he eons ut ih ty daa iGea : meané i o <= a ° ’ : SES E , bs” ’ gee’ ; : 3 , i 8 a 78.1 0 5 , ere W ce e hie | am ect s bttu a Yenth vi iy 10 of aud , port Pent * . al ao ‘ , uo en = 1358 = vo ae PEN ls es thee its eo - K tre . to th eet rl , Me the groand HI ae tI coe fo a sg Nae of the an il oe = Tie . u . . ee 2346.6 i on e veces . ret n be tay it eve es a ~t 2 c oat a ba we. Suna , £375; ne aime Sat a n aes und ad fa ie i f= aga rip e n ee Siiah t ts, : We = hold, Se ere ion . sai SE ora 2 | ng oe rite eee sine pectin. scr Seater wes greit, mercha went he. mais e ae rh 7 : el t at P vlee as oe ties that, Pee ®: te out? . rage ; ao ane te to “it” hi oT sed peste % to'¢ “ 1379 ta ad: Hon poll to Rich ~+ act, en 35 at ox amt os th 7 an pas — i . fi spate a : . Y € m. Ze ed nts » ont h k aS de . en veri yi 73s La a rti er haiast k eahest rt the Le ol 2 ‘ nvond as tl —- 322” 31 _ Ja di ale . = pi _ al ns Ke a MS: . wang -| ae ; Zi, Vance aan 1 w «lec uae 861,45 jye uty its x e _ ; ute al ft gt e Derk nt i ottey ; c sy ven Bai Ss the : f te th ae 515,65 5 store f bh ye? pendit —— oh hatred e sit ab aka Pl oad wd t " lw ae ee cae ance t trai raion 2% : a 1855 |" 3 te , e ath ths " 7 <= tor s rn le a | rm mene cae maid a ‘oa ei i ne “she ss cot ee a cca cesta , cks a str ; ree er 1485 | ise YE Ju . un: »: or wa thi a fe id wy ue , nh nea not P ; +3! py , thi cel s U ; ph ri i a 500. out ej ton on dil 4 pins nbe esu 5 | 126 al RPE ne 15 54 é r, tl rtee xl No ‘ro .b pote th pa kee RN i u é i Mine Unit a nay e a ed the Sana mp- one: yen END WY; sho " a tou A of cot ased fi ie te gr = aoe — hat ae ae: beth Wak ne ; 76,000 rea Pe hte a orn 1270... ™ spireues ; tet ; eval a NE thereby A the tn he SERA P ion; revieh agen exhib cmitone r hi vet 6 ett bank te i 1371.. . — ing J y LE eeeeh by boat Years snc pro t per UaT ont ieee “ * ee ew PP la ue ni 6 trie itl not Ire 903 9. | gn ae 0. es y met ne ince th tra eae Sta rpoae " ' op atti — h ie crop the wa We tn a rs mi Ln etl 1dta ea, its 73 : . : : ot EN ty en, U % e te 1 nem . te te p etl ] > th oN ee wi ho The are ‘ . ; Bu ee re oh wt a uty of ef ): LNS1O' a thet p Jnit € The cows of to try ‘ag Kui we Bs 108e yee fw vat? mn ne ly | P 4 . tion Seaga l » ei bei an fh Sasi ai for as ae 102 ONS e wb de oni, a nd aoe ee all aes ’ aper cul abl n tia n ; say ates sei : Pris Sta oP nore the ad ight in route t ie | gc aay ont ine vnaind tne fhe the 8 if “i jas ing th pe | Briaitidss ae g dol ~ lgere ; ins At si Sca t hi adv oo nr sor e vee _ oe an “ . - m0 as was ba t h ra s oe ra p e Se e era s : iy seul e sic h ao ig Ss . : & ote 1 r cont a c t red ; ste if RYE cesee t e e e e e d 124 39 983 1 an A a oh Re n & rt- vite on ‘uit’, uel es er ; rth ay ug ing. fr: ots : See 1 ay . ita f , thi are a re oma oo, ae nating apt. won “aia ars 8 pace ; oes . > Gots ee “rade oh ft saa t Yo He if ae ten wt) _All the anit : i a dat Ws it an ms “er ee a pcctas t i ae eel rch Si i cn pte her n sp ell wees Se ake tl on x z 12 0738 x bons Otte } woult rt a = , rerea d Ye Vie Se 9s PA soos fe = ; bi b ¥4 , : hee rhe oi h he & Bo mest = nonce i anaes ¥ = rane it af Pilon not eae ars - . store if os a i yc it. , cE or ae son nl gt ize on | the aver a gures enpi ire ala . Sela fet Ie, ae fon TI Latte vant Mr ‘euaihe W will : msl or tas nts 5 aa. map os ona rs : ey spec Ja cecta tl nave "lik sone and og au , ' 13. 33 affor 1 of ral ive Me; ee a why fi ne 28 eeuke s ae ree T lon ei . . rod ee pict Be ; 2 ae : Sand air could ree was tu ne vinta a acr e “y de 2.45 3,456 Do ded jute nothi n g ng ifutxt oat The ana oh urn te n- y ; at wool e n Meas PY cre e d ul rit iach ve . mr \, pay creta r ‘en eae me = are ta spor vy, thes nd che ing eae toc as vey a vak a Oo: . EC — rme ia Mia = 2 zy ry to : SH ch ara t e d 1 apec reeu » ere reel ; of | 19 of ge re nev ing oy row y tl wrt t . se nd e iti ea tire »ros- of ht iit: (are y pony a lw are rr re vi ri. A bh ne ‘Sabi wn make ted at grou et te faye backs a ane ea en “te ee thon cn naiaai e e ee fl ereath i will dow his 7 ite’ et wilt E TINE . ives ason’ od { ee and, of. se r aeons at eae aoe oe oe sir sie He ty ee a eae abt if ie Sut a , Sou | M n 8 smn ci ery rul ense v ) cats “ate oe ate oul in h of nck e inet pa tr uted : oe ‘eget m3 av me : + , : a4 ee carte: ance ere ha 10 U vuld mn ret anit thi nek wa aye v nse w hil ems he seq De: rm ad bi rv ma an i | ato and wi oth ny ucts es A i > ge te pet Yee pr = ' ‘ - or tha: ni fac ? ’ rat ert ppe th oe Caer eg w actin 2a ae e o- | E pa qua 0 cette fi vin ed git is |} or fit li iM yet ot! “dt wit ‘Wie ND 2 Di tg? df niet oved. , > ee > Rea m e r ice ts oO try ee ra ve it ne re tert ex inis va 81: th pu rty hee as cel dit agiae t is fe ber ilse P eer "y h ane Ww id, —— eur fh eve “1 en 7 to N&Q a a w rlie regi nd peo ved? w cf ist: ce tn al 143.45 si. lity ol oe fe l in te h efi tl nif ral vi Le rese le thi De Sex : alll nears '. F S is ee ; and mee e oul vilee th ple Hehe ae of as ¢ ition of 3.456. P ny” w Hote ry s * get en and 16 S ct vie » st nt veuun tin | hiss i srev AS ¢ ig Wik mth iKIA he rit é —& inetd Eh si aire " wise tom ls el sac See to the aoe wena INI tis e ~— iteore : val we hi aoe ou ‘e it con ve sy ee tile neve bent ex A i. par din us? ae ‘lelib l y h cea tio _ | “stn of nit tie mathe: ; ‘itl ve croabl e s for ff iy Aw FD K Sony i i” $DEE ale J 5 es ¥ a oo + la jon a nd F » th 8 ¢ diti saa n : onl in ay ae xplai % ve t, 1g it rl the ibly er no nd us| ure ns the CR hy Ohi 1 tl e ef om Ae earn ARE. : 3 LU ’ ‘ RU : ng te ‘ § ; $s ee sce forune rau . oie ie ‘ te nee es ee e . = . = _ it 2 Bert aap Wz, “ie 1, Fe : r i. ES way gee tates v i l l e , sl t one count ie ex eine C sie a cert ee = its pee crue are fe HE FL ae e a — | WIG : more nin “1 d as ries pre: mt a, “Dae ‘xel 1 ned on yert in: ible ne ve oa D | . ° spe . ved ntry e vies, icant co e i. Ww mon) ve [ . “ : _. “3 bese ro ni teia LL >. 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Ae P au + | or Ca vce “con Iho eee a ara t e ve a gine A : ue co ‘¥ aM nh “?p CHIN ) that ni, the ii onde nat a eee ing allel rot gpl aa nan g | Hel ated “niente ‘. ae wit ton naw sit fe afens ¢ = te rRLOTI ple RDI : t offer Milch | = “ ect tthe bt en aren es ieccars “ ie | tt $120,000. 1b pebl len ae i cee ream meets : seat ing whe FOR a = te ‘ah Toh COW :: a* vores la spa vat i ree mak Mail aris a bare ve tun ae a) F : a defi pub ace — artist os ae wor =n of wel rett i : very tease ke cha ee My agp 3 Dr remed i Mile ‘hice s 195 _ stealy 1, mw kal orob inform ras ae rite pict lapa miei dar | & an Hen - He uu list Car ratic ineto one ae toe the Wi Die Rees Core Bost exe oo to quurter c Qu ng Sto ¥ oe veh pi ALE and ae) to eet re an is at mur va ny 2 C 1 “© ha Ire naa n for a eh in de h Ite red ty 2 vu wry fs’ tie uly Vi In- a anes au otf ~S tune 10 do vr. loin A dlc & +." a a, s nd we a ° ae t aly in abl ne? tiv Po tte re tedi lowe fr ate Os re j de ‘rso as rt by iv ter ‘Vv to tan n¢ yl ik .: He ha fully ent w t ae AtK no RTz ore ili wet a red v C . 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Litt l e pay e r s ik : ’ é aa eke he ce f, eb fo | ad os the ty bu be ti the nda B ave ls se amned WW vill Pacitic Ic id: ‘e =oat f vi ent se aly c eset Sa eb at | cee sue as tua ( as 3 STO ; seed, 8. Ra Lar this ° i i we t i al ne att ve of ul tdi ai serie | on. cr e e ume t ru ene y sv he sh rry om - | “t cade 1 oan th man; | O S ) R 4 * WF : a Sc t "ch co et te gs : (oa M. Sea te. gee be Nato lee ee 7s ; “ver s vied ren re sae — at pit s ‘ 1RS ne obi 4 ub. hl oa y t t ’ arkd ce to ied oni shall oun ee ae tates red ri the on el ee is 10 ee fi er . thi ts ne eel atic oe | "Rut bod a“ =e we ed * Fin . UT coger ae ary reap > —, ! : 4: t is bens ofa ieee rhy pee he Ce, S Vadiin arevell ala ly saleen : rina | th istrict c sw ula ca! aia vuuty in ° ¥ mun pimp ag eal Cuak TZS oC bh scat ot fetly im: =5 tt ny reso’ w te gin of uti be vail. kk any Bi ur doled tery el rict on as lil sul = aa hae s far = ; fH te as ¢ bioo | Bluin Be SDR ontai . anh ee a oy oy cece i cae eee nn aa M ™ ct Consent soto = | rane ing esi wap om we ETI . ae si a res Talo isaa c Kl cee yi au by © unt omit. reat mt et Fie evi sau trove ow did it . intion tlt ou | ti vin mu. mn iss: ut ro ven RST Cc ure i fcuk Bet ace stok ve HCl re" E eel re ar, a n the ! . noi as? an 1 y ul tee uit i »f ot yi i pul ured ti ‘eggpins idl i om or ge i im we nnee ati es = 3 | Ds EVE 4 : wal, let we vek h p - E si — ae uy ).* y (i ~~ the ci now t al wads ace spiac re. ec tt dra ello ad my nt slica l, ine |e al © al it tu rat y te | a, us a Cre kel tial ri ule ite red | et S patat = we tl retti a tee nim _ tablé an wud a hg citis ure urt See mpi tit e- win ipo my W linia ” n wil eld on h Gree ba a tut cy awh ned ret Eat he nse ot ¢ ir,—tt H est e i ve td — tt 3 _ ahi a - he hit ete pose cap hs rt re earallvs clon. _—< sitinewe on ee r | tt tron, fi ap ci Hot |° ey tang indi ey ie mn i sof Lee e THES era if Fon vil 16 soem aes a . ish fo a of wi ut the ¢ a nd rat ativ e}tl ms be © fr ize rati whe opine s we CO un fe ntic pee = sbo ; shat dant mt isla dd be iuer nt it rca ae te “hit DORE! Yr. 17 KC &e dba Fe ing 7 dumi ; Ne De Rey a ues rai a Sk-Fi hack’ Prive a G not! wd wo ©: wat vi} pa an 13, ion ort mat the ouv our mi th ro’ | ees igh ae tea “gn reas » fa [ede the c= HESTE Pe FE. rgai sae ailre una It Brodac tron sairi utti Wi in atid th x t or rove 1e wit uld all Ret 1€ sue lol » 4 tl i of : Ss enti rt nt at abli “ , an sfre gai ut Rey: a 1d oe shes: duty TER, ons ins i mis ady i Phe : oda Py ti Ung. ng ith a fi at of sit ate ne rey aS ae re ee ™ tte + 2 ee hy the “ia lege here M tal of i i eet = a thi Cal a cis se ue 1 ? g ’ . —e hh : r » r ; é oui x a0 “se re : aj i nee = > ener Zz 2e , ay _ 73 : - . m™# , a es : ‘VV. i = ae ae. oe me =e ae eta = a ae ~ eee ‘o be in oce tt ge 1 i s ex 5 a. a ae te cu me ial hi er ’ tl . ii u- x ria” a ner ri w os Nf “ ie : sat cor . alk ge - cs as = : the. an near ah oe or U iS sz, a ; a 31 ed reut .. ; ; co wh . He ie past a s rota sat othe Dit ee tore ney Ke evel anne a os va song _ a co " tru n fi ‘al ed of 1 ure bay st see had = oof sed a re v, 4 \ ets jor i‘. Wy ‘ul at 0 2 k of ee ETT . ver t y’ at Rhet 7 k 2st § y vy : a verse 2 e © h mi fast aned orm go tu tl ord 8 e the ' Lt ud n ‘| ity tl r wi we ite Ch ort y v fi de tl dot ne tl do Onser a en . ne years I ae be ie. 7 a wed an rk —_— — fo eich prt re er tate no ti aietee ny t wl nal cavlly a pe w ill 2 ms ove carl : of th - T frou arry we € abt, Ws “ee e Sa n e a ; = J livi a. as ; orn ee 7 Sat a eee =r oe , who und Civis” ple Meo vee baer oi i a © ncn fea ee e - A STO res siot —_ Phe wast th est art ser; t ti rain no ti th a orgs vatican _ "ar 3 co rer ow bser on tat eu ill «0 tw cou = iF ned cana , say t been ) : CK mane saa t ‘th * and va ht mn it seas es ye a mae “ vation ; : ticl he by his bs ver nm tty ive ust ot nty tha - can hen mpl T ov reer : iy TO neg na ia I w agt P ut re te fr » gt ree Soe : r ef a a ass 1 a wi off Hef tit he ’ tat relict Sond i a we , - . ie ry 2 nee aane e th ditt A pr _ af. oT >it peop l — Ca hree . aa > AO ca "3 b nue Oe, ere: te th ia) some | , ren o i. se n 3 E 2, = a (ont Sec o n ratic zi aot wt ( Flori Sy y a oe is- Mead hundre d . r metas Ob- ee mi a at ut any if se a 5 “ee aoe me " Vv Sine se ‘ " sad cr a rest ud the au u sur etai I ral wh red i _ B uly « on (i aaty ine a dition | I ET ch rem yon - Navy ip ctut e : ae 30, to the Sar g e n t aaa plat atio n s pea gi ie j = rh ey ce as rite We ; batt e IN ken and 5 f india n a Srtioe e stat © pitted yov- Tildes pale wo slen n ain ae a ded Ja ven aiatii _ © Ne ol it cuit? With saute ze iw ee M rt E bie ys i : ws, ian ens ea ‘ a _ = eee to gi a th " ‘le ‘ vjule- , apo dgn ther iiers | — vail veto abi 1 the Annet Lor We oc tt EB ha: : os 7 not “ ae wv deta were ~ one wale mae mere .. " ees wert mn dis vee aes ne a arte mre hioo ve use rain a I = ne ptueo u s nea r : il vet tu . ee Ww v ate » y San »h rg ngni ut 1 it » eS “ex I i in rot ood t any IR y wn as tEinare seg sh we ake i tie cont Led et td oe bis ra siaaart i NE OUND es tal jen en — Bo sr srene coi ce - weak, oer a t. Choe. is aye ect oy ae feel rea 0 rcteke r cre l t i t a | 1G Tc a D 7 a tiki = th ry endi pou en 2.99 64 th pa if ‘ul ei of Li 72 O © , ed pof nil rel " . as yi vee . ha > Di ‘li ery “i I atte se for . ‘ tl th A e: 1a i u wr x _2 , ’ ‘ “ santet i } al al Leni 108e th t mw te of re” i fi : __ credi d yu 7 Vv istri ng im ts co fue e fo and N = . ne: : ‘ pe =t —— — oe “ 2 a elec tl risia - by me ai of A be Lame t y — ound cridt e th wich the onco m ae pre 15 covi n g a _ . LIA Pwia i e Co * i fn os ae 0 wake a “fe a ee os | tive a oe sas wwe hii es ae vel She . N. HE Tt ee N's COURS ) e usiv t nt ek vi N mn, hoses cor eS a rew "y re ta oat 5 € avi rae re ~ ct. Wj . - MS ney e ee more “ IL 7 este : r a br; ‘a e ie ia epub atte , all ‘oe i ot ae re aoe ani Mr. + bore te ev «ee d 7 paved a , Oa: Y large . and i hi ject - R ¢ exery — ore “ atten IG viet 18 Cal : E xe: & R dita mL ted pe wer 7, ae: up ine pati u n ee! se ‘lin. ne, bri ug er miei nd aay a. aati “ext sLaay if tt ron He 2 alld aD ,K H tion 4 ‘ ef plin R ° ene , ditures wer wy 6a | overnm e n t s- ante th Se | ‘hus — ae Au xtia Int. he tt of 2 el mah we ne oj HR cet in amen embrai AR oe * 8 a ene ACRY . But ee were 8 aaa for hat by fem ae ving Spe i him ee gow i ete Cee sant he ne “" are ne E ib. rs. ane TR Sra So Be & to eed atten ¥ was fits . en , tl Cc ex 142 i ng us wl wat an sree th ral vut ar " ‘ s. 1 self sme in f ah y wi Th | A ce ; eeli o ar sir. ed e ae w. I agen , ; an N i: R eu sal a = x iota ee ie rly eR adminis t 2073, pl anid vat tter not luded. Tae Bea ithe yal “ fre ye thi w OR lt ill frre Asl «| in gee -D b outs —— = lq A i by soful ap bite. ae De noe ep nini oe 2 e,t ard mati ill te el ed iste nd rp mos wa my care abe here e ere i calf 94 aa red . ' mere = ; “ na ha plendt +2 N - la op tot) crewed sau es i eae eee : mee zi very “ nese pu ‘ oie the ago ike a ae ry th Wilk Wel eli, oe . a ss a d ee ; D Me thei: expl a n a t i eg ‘ tude o \ a hae ex lon p 8s, a 18 re e at = : the Deet . beau wae esbd i o n vats fa elie 1. Hert com a es ‘chic k a o ott all siz Lege = . ea e E a : oe RPE R ; ir: ; ou i x fer ex expe rev wd v g is ut wait veda men! h tif , ‘tgt cone si aial $ — seks rhi l Ab ee oor aes aaa any ates < bin wi in expens e oo he pen ni h- evail user! a 1D n a ed ut of ul at, ~ 4 iin sh wer mire nba th erabl 5 ieh oO DAY fo cdi an in ae, ality. ri T nt re N : pendi B75 th Astures Thee coat o will a m of tl i : bu le & ow i Nee thi € w blé by 5 t Vv ne rs a ev 6a du = 7, Hator i b grits ik ERS tr ou t on will ee tha pop scare: ter hese rp: _t lil vill re ter w an, i th ewry tal hai tie he¥ 1 in . ays ti Ww H EG . FIE ie ery 4 su h Sti kth, 7 ave Saif ad lo ot payer res oh Sh cout vpulat i o n a *, fel Mies = nope by ae ica 7 y Wheeler Iw yr ne inf one Rd if 8 8d iit . B EGE' = a ps Gait Ami eae 3 ea of on aN a w 4 0: ge nin lg att e . for Was in a ito r © peop ie nse- _ ein e “de! r were rot ac Wii len ry it” we ae lit. Vv j 4 st Pr a ri Sry: D: me, eaik eric l sa) oe m ae fa rde rw iti i and — ns deci a ' ; : ee ry wi ne NE aL s- an a ed spit and i aa on to ty is ’ sean e fos 4 2 men the in re in Ee . citize st on @ Cota epee os sa ; 1 dea "Thee x evi ut tl tie will 1 > far dd Be: re egeti EV epare INE p. In. Th ILs e,@ Li quali o Dd. “tn com 8 iras Rt in no possi 330 ex be tl be sl thet in a ere out al riu a e We uta * f P th n = ) ow den re Ut in ” a lit: ; In iVE-. d* 1 | ines a wn Ligh rasta gs | pri Thee ein fi Ade ti site. ty" per aie vg © p Chi tor sibl yes by t .ar mpl ralp- ly us nee read hi of { Hitt we , wh t. Ne ut ver vil 2 @ is E..3 yo age ai ee: tine 3/ Het = vit to faci tif de nfetio! th _ -Auie pend in po and > ris a ei e, a w alt re nl p- ya we 3 i add lac Nt St m pe ati re si ry bet — -8,B w ral a PP me ede ura c— a cre 4 ao e - a gen thea that nott e mal harg . veel tl id scatie. ste erat Pee ss | oa , osto ee ular ahe n a t t s Se a — meh 4 4 tm . w > Wa on; B74 ex- pati c n oo fac hee Cs i ti con s t enuu WwW 418 1 tee ‘ntle rai prel aret we les . adi ott Pa 0 —— y n FAI ea e 7 Ww CR 8 | Tin wlire ind ma or > rye Tie . thi “ aaa wr be eve ae ver Laban ire deci sa oe a aft i names are : oe me ana rahi abori to a - will ree i wide rtga g e All : Ma z aut e m “ee ke. eee ara t e incr e ney a qe gi will ee the ral wot be ip ght Pca td oui coun. o" ert ¢ di e arte of cae hy i lie ince. my} _ eee u _* ed a es eae age “All Trig ox G5 as wen * is Doe Wardro mt ck i a ee Or { oe not Fe tl wat ”) é ae me aie at id e| : no’ un cl ~ ed im our 1 e is nove, att | Aas nd rout t 75 if an vet e g . Cc rpe: Oy AL e3, ax ae 1eV ik ina rdrc 3, C of } in | sh pa — and at of the ha ae va - Se Sy ae | aati of ei oS ple v th tah codec. ze it jee au erint erms Sal gist, H een ‘ALS io NO. 8 Be , aes be rae d vand a ua ve —_ = noes aa a crow = = ee to the ae oe enim ao tien t rein eee [Po ot ith |, sd end a of a e! orse nm aa Sege r c ot a Seaton, Bo vo " ‘ e bt ea . Tet \ P ne suc by con. rt is re w ak fi re Asse is 1b Whi r e 1 f xe th de iy Jue M ; acral aie at ster $i. wi ~~ P : Cand c expen ys ar ait by ca = is i |e ea al ie sew | ont een sae cho ea {shih ee aes ong oy a ce et a a Vahstas Cot re pee of — — ve te wit th St e ‘pel a a, bat h ques eet = it oa al embe r s ie ae .. Dell tin Fs sot giv a ame ae Wet tin o oa ' at a ar a y pe res iaatha e male will here aD ya nati will 8 Tee aud len . cn on t ho - i wopl peer s lus eld rouiltt ne oe «on the a an esac oo b Fie cnt a meee. ate nel} ea and nt of airt, ad avy lind t ok pray sty ea rtioua l Sai aad wns a bro he aboat 6 Durie ca mee n 80 pares i ie av ce tion s std pa sot, patois pue s Reap e a reson ee. popla + : ie eat here o n s~ und you r ee ered , be wi . Ca of t ' au ‘othe wie 6 t rie. i wrilix eon ot ug y Esse -en! tes olin , z ous un we nm ‘er 2 jos mpl —- . ers. | xch 00 wk elas + fi | Ww rat tj Hawle l y con it here tt resid “ihe voic e be ove want s th de ‘ua! is as tn- tentio n is 1c laey. gern ee te duri al wat eae os eae a nes ede ndcur chia Ci ’ site oe ve. ~ from f | thy i. ta of peice. ; tu mil aaa ch le ou he — nak whol of an - mere ft ot a. YE pot ed se dlo "6 Le i. foal 1 vat ~t a “ * R ee e “ or nile _ = - . Vy . ave part ble : is aud aan —_ con sle. tobe i oa ice ofane h he are s Recaw e d = a ae and He eas a H BO a T we ee s aia qwal : be o m e e ee e aa , Bee m3" he in anne calles yom rs ve 1 . ; : ’ ean i ; ar : it ; ra : i anks for - 7 . i eH é ame ae aod = Soame s tl ae a nate Ege ‘a 0 ——— wf Coun i rie Sah ARTIS See ; , 16a: rete. oven bea “rennin img ew .s a the ie elven of |g no CNTR one He Hohe \j— stn TIST! - tae ’ " eeu sont ae sel oa ims sri wats btn ti wie i eae ae NTRA oe ei caer ¢ som OP ce . bis 9 2 120 . his 7 ry otac n ae of = at eave s ofr pd beibl e ax bi i ints tse.” ad fo oe lica ni t > iber SA: C ' Sa omas ney lla Tr ol Ti oJ HO LEY 21,4 645 bili ern ust vue fo pe a Y Tne es _—e ot rf es im If L ree WwW r offi ce tn a nie dnd the Ls 7a Th nu E. hive mpl istee or fi 1e 0 WV TO ‘ th aisle ot a “od ears eves tian fo = ae ro ee el ceca vr out ba wit | eee ce, th vat 5 orate ww GRAPH s voter = oon res ry we 8. — ; % cael Ite vil « Ht st ill We one “use pet Fisher 1 »e a n t ou mn, » Pai lege. alei tH . Wal ppm t ita _ ha’ ady a sm e tu was of ot tro l pro title Ratt We He it es th ae at oa ee fo veest 8 sie ten nt, Th intiff a ia rv ig a ‘as atso n . ¥ , me, the mey and a wn Fone igi ee ot "ge ul t bai} = nay a. sa ae aoe tein | ise ived Sener cae 3. B a, graphs Fes itor reli D. 7 ot ery : sap arabe Me. ing s sitin frie tire lier yr a he ‘ ac By« ny ca t sae Oe poem unti Super i o r Co ae EL nde Ww pH pare d ae liabl + e3 » the e , ped wl : Me. li Ww candi rs 8 pens g be fite wi a ays AU rrale nada pcr the Ti monet itil of lin ot nd yh: ray: B nts olve’ were and ft P , ‘ xis Yes, the s- ati .? adi t Fr i a red ft u it A) 44 g.2 rof mn bhi lin at; ot we zir th rlins , enti Si 18 x row . kt re eee ss mt ho! tl ues sten i har ha nty ; Cia ack —— w = a for aie : M nn 7 4t 1.18 the en = arnt ery I & 10Na8A poet of aoee canes 1 n, i ve he fii es, ene Diet t togra Soa a - Th vp ere ‘bh - ho ould ne vor we t tlie f os r B7n. » Bus ix an tht ter Wali. and and ion led Soca a ache he Ha¢ } ie Br : all rant i Hngey M . Bt made ' e weny a bees and i gi s y fe - - fletil ‘I ard ¢ ao ‘inde? _ a three | = cit tary oo nd Sar tpa thin old r ot popla r ae s ai — ? oe s, ih sta " ean he ‘et ie a nen prabie s tert there bam ane ; Marvi n , = sa. k a oer Pigle ver rere earn a don als oat i “on “nr eo ear ‘ eee frees ck Lite ar be is coul ty ny e be. grea 8 ee ret . got RSC. ° as _— a oe tth of N th k yee , able a. ams from ag aaah Iper’s Pde tly ra pene - D ,c ae - a dant, San trim c pets ? to Stor. ’ . ° : el? a : nate e 1 : a3 oo 2 : . that rm eae y, of te al rea t Mr or e a pa a patho ere AC4 =C: the Coan =e Meg na ree TI Alb e nF: h Chall Newt ro at eof tn a aah aed 0 Se ae | . marle vise s ted i ‘ ai : Cra ash e s ry aca Une qed Wood le, dy th unly of R ae s wth ape s iat : a a fe nd oars dea ea i ae : ind Bia ser ai met aie io a ke dest wt w en sé De ¥ iis val ph t 3: eat laa se of naa Term iid c oe upon ero s eee, : * re e e . e dec ee . ‘hm wre t ee. ul in e da d the Te aded n { Li Ville anni h inany owe ean a Desichat h bec, : seta rien i Sey Bee t are Se is " cou “ld vans ot a oe aa that? | al SLA 7 a a a oe et c fa th sof need B: a Biable . he sin mfortsb l e } mae “a ate Valuable hex iil eat = Cai wins a tals od gin evar ia nn uae nt Bae Heit Wood L wil er cree for the ae 118 af are ign Fe cheno io ‘ lita iit be icatl by’ itis 3 tila We k k os La fine . per a W om t. the id Raid re of ur te wad 5 ers al , eka cia ‘ . tw ve re cto tion Mall, reek T ind . lyal ev Su ty i arr as © reli fer cot th o 4 vily at N, Fad ay; 7 ary thee " betwe e n fren “3 coi aa & n Te To fo SNCs pose a Bid it oth e Clerk 2 are “) acm he ‘ s. I ~ De Wita a t t ais r iaini n TT he oot J ‘ r S =” he Oor of . coil Att wn eS ss G. = tt Natar d s t re moc ging vl napa ee of ale ae o pial ort tachimen f di thio | A | WHT b 7 eon ne Teri ity rece s s ie aie Rows ae ce nthe LITLOC ns c pram ins ut a sola si lond ry. ae wan againn iy a . to be anil ron 30 ee sae ao Sali ay of 8 diy. en seeped “i ra sec ur ; Maher aanar joir Tisbu " rept ue mn hi ified prie(o : t eal ie a 1 wn a Oe Ee = y.N fe | re ee ra «at pteliibe cher ; from th iB ane Oe oar is : Gt: Ch ber Mand Ibe ap th Th — Ul Bridge - Pit tat purchaser aio 1h he 8 yihen- The 0s iy : mene Sent mane er oes ! Jd eC wik Shi. th i - ly U f : , AN — aa e “ s Clop t ~ 1 . a .uPAtio "Toes | areas ese ' 1 ore at UR AYE ‘Go clone ts with ot of Ameries: os ata ER ™ face, Be a sien : Huntsv i l ” tie ° ‘ ai i - ‘ ee ‘FINE’ cif r ei Ale, Sy aes non Cc. Cc his n hi Aas : He sia 1G a is t cocees ’ . mod: ells A oer: = van RS fi in Job om = . hen Ss rom fc it or : sh eet ae ao 8 t Cubes aeons Ted nown igs ft the a Mond - oe ae ‘dire ea eon s ers aM: on oi Bison #e , giving mt: Wri pr e a esti 4 : oe roman a tr , or t Some : can le Dei we a a Priet it stat fi t " 7 — ale, 4 also ” a . n fo than Be pe «s e . ingligd q ‘60. 4 1 re nttvertizve fo tits is- to’ Macadumize Main Pisiness btotk. com missione rosals for prot ee. f the frout 0 poet? overflow! Regist sais goles is & which no earthly power can relieve. -_ OD i How fong, oh, how long !—We have épe%en of the hog law and other sanitary nicasures until we are ashamed .to men- tion the subject again, but we hope our readers will bear with as this once moré- _— - o——- ng.—The éditor of fit’ Cor- rfowing with new r ia ove ‘ : Webster's apetinifen. tion. If the comnjasioners will not #t- tend to tlie®e things, let the citizens con- tribate and have thenr hotred after, ard Pu that way keep down dMsexise. =o Church St. Presbyterian Church.—The people of this church are struggling very hard to buttd x etlredt Ircwe hf the rear Of the 4ra?eY building. They have the house weather-boarded and covered; but the interior work, constructing seats, &c., ure yet to be done. Much of the’ work already doye it weggid for, so that trey need phy Fre of Griese The pastor of this eburch, Rev. W. R. Coles, well known in this community, de- serves mirelt credit for bis efforts. to ad- vance the ¢@fered people whom he has 8 pfaithfully sefved for several years under adverse cfreamstances, and ia really en- titled (¢ the encouragement of liberal peo- ple wt? tive means they cap spare for ben? fent purposes. 0 gi from 3 jaun : es is su ffering from # Magnetic rite of some kind. We are sorry, poor fellow: ~ SS . potle Reevess pioprtetor Of what is pune as Stokes’ Ferry, in the extreme eafern corner of this couuty, fuand aden yrattle snakes last weeky 44M bering fif- teen, al ef which he kitlel. One of them ped cheer rattles. 2 Pe CY *ohrissioners of Rowan atid cle-vell te visit our sister coupty, (sbarrus, e masse, und take one sweet, aagering look at the beantifut Coart Hoase jhe opments her connty seat. It is a sntlitud structure—ane the Concord folks jou't Hing mud at it. o- — a q ec Yeu Postal Reute.—A new postal route wae hee é@ablished between RowarMills ga China Grove. It is @ exit weekly pitse wail and will eommenee ranning L O CAL “ 2 | ing chil anne ae taken with the | the « ononaee Pov eee = se e went to join his| exaggerated into cases of traé pon vee 0 bell Storey bears rareres stuter. ‘The ereaved | The false stories fly like yoo fuesdtty =_ pareuté huvé the Neartfelt Bympathy of] ing trath; thoagh const og her ne the comruruvity in their héayvy affliction, | work, is far behind in the race: We regret to le#fn that some frightened citi- zens of or fown have scattere@ the wildest stories M0ut the ravagetof thie disease rere. was stinted by the drought of July, and the leaves are long and narrow. Granville, comprising the belt of fue yel- low tobaceo, the hail storm of a fortniygh¥ since was ruinous where it wirfele- We hear of one planter in the letter county who lost 175,000 hills, and wh had io conseqaence to dischurg’ aft his furm River section, the destruction was equally rain of some crops the last crop. rather thate otherwise, for it will be Letter of low gradew Wifely rave Wen the curse of tiris setsow’s businers. of October. ‘Those living on the Sauispury, N. C., Aug. 20th, 1873. B¥ain, “Aug. 16.—Enrie Hoedel, the - the Pst ere g : August 15, $878, roitte who need Post Ofttees i thst Meigh- | Raiter Watchman : Tinsmith from Leipzig, who attempted to C oe Middlings 9@10 a) i »ti . : . renee OTTOR + ’ jorttood chovld aetid forward their peti-} you will please announce me. in yous jassassinate the Emperor William, May I, low AER 7@8 tions and Have the offices established by | next paper as a candidate to represent the *has been exeeuted. He was beheaded this steine 6 je time or before. 7th Congressional District in the next morning at an early hour, in the Court | Bacon, county, hog round % wa Congress of the United States, @ : aan ae . BorrEex— +5@ 20 o ; WM. H. CRAWFORD. | yard near the prison. The imperial war- Soc 408 Wd notice on Fisher street; irearty op- ae rant, decreeing that justice should take| Garcgexs _per Wren $1.50@2.00 site the residence of Mr. J. G. Heilig, a) We have heretofore spoken of Pr. fits course was signed on the eight of the | Coan—new 45 hop Batt - WHRH, were it on any pris| Crawford as having a Demoetitte tetord.| present month. Hoedel was abowé twen- | Meat—moderate demand at 48@50 * se lot in town, would be reported and! The above anuouncement makes uo wn- ty-one. e° Waeat—good dumand xt $0 @ 1.00 the owners of the lot indicted. Cannot) gion to the platform ou which he stwnds. _ FLoun—best super — asioners be indieted for allows! He probably reserves that until Me: shall : , F the commissioners lve inne l abl) : ' Porators, IRnisi o5 ing toh the public streets. Hf trot, how/take the stump, though it is Ge@erstood BUSINESS L3CAL COLUMN. (rasana- ao demand 75 -yarty be ‘ted for such’ offense | here thi i inde erat. , Larp— 8Q@10 emu oe A ena offense | here that he ieee AMrverat $2.50. We have maite arrangements ee = 2 “0 wher found te tt] Hduwittonrite —Few of our citizens * with the publisher of that excel- | Oats—= 23000 o> | ° ; » tlent Agricaltural Mageine, “The Caro- | pe vey cx: an | Beall bn [ht seally.— “T aold Mrs. — —— | know of the ubove Post Office, - this lina Farmer,” at VW Phrffnyton, N. Ge Pircaw_ 6@7 wme corn, aud she told me to call at) the}county. It is 7 mffes east of Davidson | by which we are enabled to offer it and i Acackueenice : 5 store 4n@b get the money.” . College, in the neighborhood of Bethpage the ‘ Watchman” for $2.50 a veur. A bet- | a ppres, dried 34@4 Small boy. “Well, how much ix #7 Sand Coddle Creek chureches--Mr. A. H. eens rarely to be had, Send in} sgoqn— 10@12} fountrynan.— “Ten cents.” | Edmiston, postmaster. Weadvert to the ; —— _ A SS EE Mmall boy. Heth < the money.” jsubject becanse it is ina portion of our} . bind a Off ° ‘af ‘Phere was no corn in fhe Caxe, unless | county little known to the business peo-| ue ReeeHe —_ “ ss if de- On and Slick as Grease . the feltay wits wanting corn Ww hiskey. {ple of Salisbury. ‘There is no better pop- re yt = ee BOOTS, tg jutation, or farm country in Rewan than SEE GRIST: ; ; Kréursione~on the Western RoR. are) chia, but being situated nearer to Concord = ~ GAITERS, alrtost of dutty occurrence. ‘Phere Was} than to Salisbury, its Snhabitants trade M Th q 1 yor Sch | f B ° suBEs ové hast week which numbered over 300 jand are better known there than in Salis- I i ‘ : b 0 : of WS : - péaons, composed almost exclusively of} bury. It is near Enoebville, of whichowe Phe second Session of fhis School sed ~ SLIPPERS, <c. peste from Litaker ‘Fownship. The had a notice souyy Weeks ago. . uaimp prrcestox the trip to Hlemry and re- | We are quite certain the business meu tun iv $1. At this lbw rate hundreds | of Salisbury could make it to the interest improve the opportunity. to see the moun-|of the people in these remote portions of Partics | the county to cultivate a more jutimate acquarntaveé With their county town than they now have, and trust our citizens will improve all suitable opportunities to do trits and to ride on the railroad. gemreby eytnd one day at the head of he tart) roubling over the hills. ee eee A Curiosity. —The revenue offtters have)... eovered, in this county, a curiosity tu} - fhe: shape of a brandy still. It consistsof a Wooden box; with shees iron bottom. Oy,the tap was plastered with wad— _ og Diptheria:--this Msease has been pre- vailiug in portions of this county and : : a town for some months, Some very a tit éondensing tube. rhe whole ar- era peermed repecta buctll ee iahcal) tefigeticesit praley dite Phe A \we deenred it advisable to collect and pre- aye were compelled to destroy the it sent the facts; ard to this end addressed td-report.the offender. notes to the sevegal phy sitians of town fiche pelea» ie 74 Ca from whom we have recetred the sulgoin- ihe terr?¥le consequence of suth viukttion. —_—_—_ — ed) answers? . Sacissuny,; 27%. 20, 1873. \ Mr. Bruner: Sad.— James Wood, son of the late Jos.| bear sir,—in answer to your card, wpuld state that Hetdereon, of this county, @ vety prom} stuce the lst ut daly J irave @tended 15 cases of Dip- otc pce od nabs . theria. They have all been of a severe furm—true | ining ehitd if about 8 alla of age, ne | iptheria—nearly half; of tite matignant type of the | ahpyrible death from kindling a fire. with ! disease. The ages ranged from one year lo 13 years. | ketd@ene oil. On last Sunday at noon, | Uf these 6 divd—2 with Diptherta Croup and 4 with | ; . weet th fen ; | Ante Mortem Heart Clot. The malignant cases have the child was pouring the oil frais a Walf-| oa ‘gs tas un | ape takin, Ou the be yuares gallon can on the fire, when the vessel ex- | perdering on tue N. C, Kallroad near the bridge yloded; saturating his clothing with the | over Inniss street. The drainage at this potot being ; . : rh very imperfect, and the ditches un each side of the bursting fluids which it was impossible to rack tn he Gra wae ede ors ye extitigertslt nntil he was so Waebly burned cases for the past tér days fr my pructice ; curtfired that dextth relieved him of lis seffertngs | principally te the white populatton. Monday rtotring. This is a gtent be- an ee ae “5 reavétHertt to tHe mltenthy nfitietedt ntcth- . oe er: . AUGUST ih. : Mr. Bruner: Dear Sir,—strtcé tne 25th of June I have treated in the town of Suttsbury nine cases of Diptherla—#.ven children and two grown persoms: My cases have been, for the most purt, mild, but G@eckled cases. here has been no death. | have had no new case in ter days —two of the cases are still under treat- went fot sequel.e —are coavalescing slowly Very respectfully, J: J: SOMMERSLY, M. B. . = a “Coxcorv.—This beantiful little city has impreved quite visibly in the last two years, New and handsome residences are seen dotted Itere and there, also a smart sprinkling of suUstartial business houser: A plentiful use of pitint has also added greatly fu tHe itppearait€’ of the place. Wade Harris; the good and hospitable editor of the Sum seems happy in his love and reports thatt the Sun is doing as well as could be ERPCEtEA; uew names being added every day to his already numerous list. The Sun deserves a good patron- age. o——— Dr. D. E. Sauwon, United States Com- missioner for investigating the diseases of hogs, is now in Salisbury for th pur- pose of gathering information dif th: t mportau aiilijéety whicli iu Que tinte will be embodied! iw reports and sent bttk: to thé people. Those who kuow of instances of hog sick, especially hog Cholera, should SALtsBURY; 20tH Aug., 1878. Sir :—Hereby ! feport the total number of Verita- ule and Diptheriod cases (exclustvely under my ob- servation in Salisbury since ist Dee., 'T7), 99; num» ver of deaths, 2; numrber under treatment, 5. Respectfully; B. Ross Doxsgit, M. D. Dr. Trantlidm gave. ui 9 verbal’ state: ment: He has had, since Ist of July; 3 cases of Diptheria—children—ayed 2, 8 and 10 years. Two of these recovered. rhe older one had no physician until the 8th day of his iliness and died on the 10th day. Dr. Caldwell alsa feported verbally, voné case trut dipthéria and several of doubtful form. The dne true ease; fatal. A summary of thet cases reported above will stand this! Teport them inunediately {8 Dr. Salmon! Whole numbet of cases ....:-..--- 57 Whose business it is to study such cases} Resulting fatally, .-...-.--.------- 10 With refesence to the means likely to be -— Cases recovered, ....-------------- 47 successfal in jiteventing or curing the disease, It will b& observed that except in the 6 iocality described by Dr. Whitehead. the Sad:—We tinve Hatt in titls town within | diseasé has been of a comparatively mild form. Ithaa, nevertheless, caused consid - erable anxiety among pareuts, Wito fiit- untlly fear for the littl: eves expensed. to so dangerous a disease. But there 1s tio- thing like a panic.. There is fo tutthing away solely on this aceoaft: Ntmbers of our people leave every sumutér— some for pleasure and others seeking health, and so it lids been this year. ‘ the lost few days au instante of crashing bereavement by that dreaded distise; dip- theria. - Mr. A, S; bewrer, mud. wife liv- Ang on Inniss St.; tear the Railroad bridge, had the misfgntdu# wf losing three | chil- wlten, all they bad) in the brief space of 980 week. First a little Gdughtér find a baby boy died on the saitie ily; one at 12 o'clock, M., and the Uther at 2 P. M. These $2.50 and 33 a» mewth. CLEAN, COOL. AND COMFORTABLE! ed; always @ coof breetes kercold Beer; the best wines and liquors, casy chairs, and all the late papers. 33: one in each neighboring town. —_ ee — POBACCO CROP PROSPECTS. — (Hillsboro Recorder.) In a portion of Orange,, Caswel! and H | ands. lu some portions of the Flat reat. wmegntioved the Hillsorw. It appears that Ketle more than half the nantity wets planted dy compared with This will be advavtageous We have alrga t ured, and free the market from “the glut LE TS Ee Hoedel Behead. a 2, | Fuition, § bitte presented | , commence Aug. Sth, B72: northly- Salisbury, N. C., July 10, 1873. => Kestler’s Beer Garden. In rear of A. Parker's Variety Store. Fdegantly farnished pleasantly arrang- THE COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN. Come and spend a pleasant hour, Respectfnthy; _ W. A, KESTLER. - $n a= ANTED.—Young Mh an Correspondent and Agent at Salisbury, N.C. alw Good pay for actual work, Addreas with references («tamp for answer; Mercantile Bureau, Chicago, Ill. MARRIED. On the 6th of August, 1878. by Jno. L. Sloan, Esq.+ Mr. James C. KigsTLem tO Miss MARY DELLA EauLy, all of kowan. DIED, Near Bndchiville, July ist, Manoanwr Phaster, af- ter dhe wW6ek’s fiftess, ator? ov veafs. She was for nfuny years a conialént member of St, Knuch's church. GOOD DIGESTION. “Qive us this day our bread,” and good medetcine to digest ityis reverent and hu- mart: The lt#man stomach and liver are fruit- fal sources-of bife’s cvasforts; or, disordered and diseased, they tingle misery along every nerve and through every artery. The may or woman witlt good digestion see iwanty as they walk, and Gvercome obstacles they meetin the rout ine Of life. where the dyapeptic aces ont] gloom end atumbles and growls at even imaginary objects. The world still nee da iwo or three new kinda of medecine befure de ith can be per- fectly abolianed; but that many lives have been prolonged, and many sufferers fruit Live? dir eare, Dyapepsia. and Hexdache, Have Geet? eur- ed by Mewnes’s Heratine, t ho longer doubt. It cures Lleadache in twenty minutes, and there ia no question but what it iathe most wonderful discovery yet made in medical acience. Those afflicted with Billiousness and Liver Complaint should use Meexre.e's Hl ep- ATINE. It can be had at Theo. F. Kluttz’a. —— IF cream, hot cakes and warm pie} IF The Student who eats hastily and alte down at once to active and mettial labut} if haste and hutties to 114 counting rovm ; IF glarda, aWlleit and festered with disease. that cause the throbbing brain; IF Headache; IF lesa suffering than The great Liver at at seins he oe ae ae mire cure for | the Throat and Lusge- : buy a bottle of Componnd Howey SO cems. For sale by (. B, Barker. | human system, as it cout happinés of man. - W natural result. movements of the hearta of the brain anil fefvous system] dre all imme- diately connected with the surkinge of the Liver. Green’, August Flower in wcgnuiicd all persons afflicted with D¥apepsia or Liver Complaint-and all the pamerour vymptoms Liver and Stomach, . Sample bottles to try, 10 cents. Western Continent, that it is just what'you waat., AE The Woman who rejoices in salad atid ice The Businest Man wha bolts his food in eager The Hard Drithkeer could look at the deleicate The Lawyer, the Minister, the. Merchant, and all who lead xedemary lives aud areahjedt w Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Constepativn and There only knew what Manset's fferatixe ror THE Liver will do fur thelt telief, and how quickly it cures—there would be ‘much t Wiles fut sale by Theo. = * ae ee a fi Pa, oad? ee oe Ever Poster, snail Fora ty CL a of Bar for eee Liver is King, The Liver ix the imperint organ’ f the nek diwali »ropet action, all kind# of ailmeuts are the The di of food, the nd Glued, the action It has been. qucevesfpily proved that in curing hat result from ae unhealthy condition of the Positively sold in all tonW* on the Three doses will prove —— — PRICE CURRENT. [Corrected by J. MKxox & Co.] | W. M. EAGLE, Respectfully announces bix continuance at his old stand in bia old line, an Mam Street, »pposite Kuniss’ Drug Store. dle is always ready and anxious to accommodate custopiers in bis line in the best manner possible. Le is vrepared to do firat class work aud can com. vote with any berthern Shep er Hand made work. His machines, lasts, &e.. are ef the latest avd best paterns. Me wWetks the very vest miterial and keeps on Hand ready made work, and stotk eqnal te any special order, Repairing neattly and prousptly done at rea- wondble prices. Sutisfectiov guaranteed or no ‘barge. : Prices to Suit the Times. Cush orders by mail promptl¥ filled. 34.6mo« W. M. EAGLE. NOTICE! Notice ix hereby given that we, the under signed, proprietors of the -alisbary City Mills will uot be responsible for any grist that may be lost, nixplaced or stolen after the pfomixed time expire. Furtbermrete, these Mills will avt be considered pdblie Mills any longer. We will do all in our power to keep things straight and in their proper plaees—but cannot ve respousible tor the above pame accidents. Respectfully, A. HARTMAN & SON. WESLEYAN FEMALE INSTITUTE. STAUNTON, VIRGINIA. This time honored [natitation opens Septeyy, ber 19ib, 1876. Among the first schools for young ladies in the Uvited States. European and American Teachers. Surrounding» bean- uiful, Climate ansurpasad.,,J?stroniz.d by seventeen otatesx—AMONG THE BEST CERMS IN THE UNION: Board, Washing, Lights, Boglixb, Latin, Prench, for each batt of the Scolastic year, $8115 Music tery low. For Catalogues. address Rev. WM. 4. HARRIS, D: D. Prest . RM Stsauton, Va. Davie Cou J$J:1o1. pd nty— IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. M. QR. Chaffin, Adinr. of J Wal-) lave, dto'd., Plaintiff. .,.,, Aquiast, W F Cannon. Geo A ’Canno®, |i 4} sell land ( or Assets. | RS Gaines & wife L EB Gaiggs. J Wesley Cannen, Martba A Nannon, VU Cannon, Thus ‘A Cannon and'Willie nmma Uab- nv. Heirs at law. Deffts. It aprearing to the satisfaction of the Court, thatJ Wesley Cannon, one of the defendants above named is a ven-resident of the State, itis ordered by the Court that pablicativn be made in the “Carolina Watchman" fer six successive weeks Notifying said defendaut to appear at said ovansy, ott Monday the 9th day of eset 1878, and dnswer the complaint, which is filed in the above entitled actif, aud if he fail to answer the complaint, the Piaintiff will apply te the Court for the relief demanded iu the complaint. Witness. H. B. HOWARD, Cletk Stperior Court of Davie County. Inly Alst, 1878. 41.6t. ($7.) Special Notice ? ther information call on bim st his place 4 woantain on the Stokes Ferry road. Aug 7, 1878 I:w ) 3.0. CAUBLE, es NOTICE! In pursuance of a Mort by Hayman Critz, I will Court House in Mocksville, on Harp, W, Steadman, and acres More or leas to eatisfy expore liouse door in the Town of Salisbury, un eae of July, 1878, at 11 o’eboe! | SRR et Grocery, Produce and Commission Sawed Shingles, and Monttain Produce. Buy Petition te the office of the Clerk of the Saperior Court of Any ome wishing to purchase orren a Cane Mill bd Cook Pau wiil-do well to call on the undetsign 4, for he will ael! low down. as he bas two and canbet rim them bot}. » For fur- miles east of Satisbury, ¢ mile left ef Dunn's @seented to me sell fot cash at the the 5th day of ber riext, Une tract of land known as the Griffin place, adjoining the lands of A. containing 89 att as J y to hia Ri aay cm te ara el : Evel cad : , Mon- » M., the follo a real estate, to-wit +. 'T HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS, yee. he a ae Timer, : i E. H. MARSH'S ‘ Work guaranteed, and at prices ta anit the 284 vipa. "J.D. McNEELY, MERCHANT. Agent for the sale of Fertitigers, Lime, and aell Cottun, Corn, Flour, Meal, and all kinds of country produce on commisiion. llighest prices gnaranteed. Agent for the. celebrated English patent Milking Machine. Will keep a small assortment of Famil Groceries. Calland see him at his new stand, | three doors below K-lutt#s Drug Store. 29'6mor, i BOOT and SHOE Ee. Making, —AT— THOS. H. VANDERFORD’S @GROCERY AND CONFECTIONERY STORE. Gentlemen and Ladies’ Fine Work a SPECIALTY. Paving engaged the services of a first class work- man, ve aré prepared to turn out the finest and best styles of city-made goods, and at prices to suit the times, ConStantly or? hand an assorted stock of superfor m@terfaf. Call and examine our work. Satisfaction guaratiteed. Salisbury, Feb. 14, 1878.—No. 17:tf. ! ose —_—._ "ere BROWN & VERBLE'S Livery & Sale Stables, SALISBURY, N.C., ngersto and from any point Will eotivey best stock and vehicles. with ¢ THE. TRAVELING PUBLIC) will find it to their interest to call npon then befure siwhing arrangements elsewhere. _-Drovers.and Traders will fied at this establishment good tots an¢ stables, ‘and plenty of good hay, fadder, oats and curd. . “PLEASURE DRIVES. Those wishing turnoute for pleasure driving will find the best accommodations at these Stables. Mr. W. 4. Kintball will always be found at the Stables tad ‘promises entire satisfaction to all customrets, 42:1f. " SALISBURY BOOK STORE, GEO. W. YOPP, Propr. : (at McIntyre’s Furniture Rooms.) BRIGHT NEW BOOKS AT LOW PRICES. CALL AND SEE HIM. 9:tf. AMERICAN PRONER. THE BEST TRIMMING SHEARS EVER INVENTED. ITaving purchased the right to sell this cele- brated Pruner ift tine townships of Rowan count,y I invite public attention tothia valaable implement, alwtoat indis »ensable to a man who haa fruit trees to trim. ‘Peredaa.wishing to see or buy it, may cal] at Kjutts & Rendleman’s Store, Salisbury. Price for the implecsent and the farm right to make and use she same, #4. 20.3m G. FRANK DOWNUM NoW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE | ' suape of foot. All shoeing ciples aid WARRANTED. Al kiads Macksimithing promptly done. Sith Haw@kerchiefs, Neck Wear, Corsets, | Willie Emma Cannon, heirs at law, ") Glace watering placer will be offered to visitors. a | First-Class Sewing § thread. and will s¢w from the hree pears. 1 eee : Suh We nie the Stet te offer oe pe 34 So Se Aart achines, aS Hie yt &e. o- We learn that the commissiouvers intend r = ab a qa a al q ae soot : ond rom what we see ear, pres- rita ba, 4 sa nday School Association will | havjng the city white-washed again; that po ’ P of sttletaaaes Will that an pirates church on the 23th | is good as far as it goes. There are’ hog ent coudition of the crop is good. The) ;, ta wont mach depends oe am! we i cme” t. as per Programme hereto-| wallows that iteed openi streets | Showers wifich have been frequent. since | condition, vet huw man seffect twat onr |’, By virtue uf a’ Mortgage or Deed in Trunt Ute St i he jagast, inate» 4 dé lahes and lots that scythe, | the Hésf Week in July have developed a Gnancial cundition de opr eer. KE Ht. Cowan and wife'to James foes ' EE pe aka ablished. : : health th. T , Pet ®t is even “@bo gam labor Without | 8. dated 30th March, 1870, M3. IIOWARD; ae Pest tS ee Pe 1 — and there are gitrdens full of decaying |¥ery, Mealthy, vigorons growth. That and whi cag actuenrrte’ woney with- the offi e of the Register of oe of rand Clerk Se as ee ma devils Master R. P., has just retara-| veretables—all these things need atten- portion of the crop planted late is as good , ‘Hence the importance of using | of Re ity, in book 45, page: &. Court of Davie County. __ GREAT REDUCTION. 1X ‘PRICEST. 04 - tin the country, from ap- #s could be wished; while the early choy Se eae ttpon which default has been Guat wish} May 17th, 1878. 31:6i:p'$7. pd “= PRR ED St ‘3 st (3. ttacts of land, consisting ot 532 acrex, more MACHINE we at prices’ within: the ts. : ot ; ° # Taek of Ws Wi : or lena, situated in “Rowan County, | i SELL THE VERY BEST Be, the tana of Heobert Smith, Saas 8 Gites wa i MACHINE Be : at Allison Overeash, the Nixon ce uted other. ' ’ ah Mi tract S-acren, one ) es ae s ; ea Say te and nifone oa crf en 5 er OF SALISBURY, N. C. For Twentv-Five Bellars * * page 100, ‘Register’s office, or the M in| . Weeing my Fowstry in readi jon an ornamented Tron Stend Treaitie Lek pe! my powession. The lands all join and form to do all kinds-ot" Cancion aan Welunt Top ond Spent. wad ne Atta he. | 3% one of the: thont” dexirable- plantations én .the| Iron or Brass. All kindeof Engine and Boiler ments, and deliver it at any Railroad ¢ coat % pmanty. ving v0 ee: the Lineulnton | Work done with : also all kinds of United Suatien; : A Rond six miler west of: ry. Agricultnral and Mining Mach buil su ‘ TA © ast pl opus. Duterf #¢ Sxttebury this | repaired to order. we pe anand te Dis FREE OF CHARGE. 2} ns af 23d day of Alay, 1878. : Lomiber, ame att! Wns of ‘Mouldings, make | ,, These machiues sre warranted to do the’ ~s J.8. McCUBBINS, —_| Sash, Blind’eaivd Door. Sash, Doors, and: ait:| ime Of Family Sewing with more + : Sul) B2s5t. . Trustee. | sizes of mouldings, kept constantly on hand: prose rena. apres and tie res A stock of Lumber always on hand or furnish- | the Dooiie TiwsaD Sorrow in : a: can uh } FOU TZ’S ed at short notice. they avetd the necessiey OF wiatag: the wader?” A 16 Horse Portable Engin e and Boiler | heaviest overcoat cloth. ee jennie See Tes for sale at my shops. ample of sewitg. Every machine warranted fur AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE, CENTENNIAL MACHINE CO., Limited, ° tly. 72) Filbert St.>Philadelphia, Pw .” 508% ag PET Practical Blacksmith AND HORSESHOER. HOP connected with Brown & Verble’s Livery Stables. §297"14.designs of Shoes, 6 suit any on strictly selentitic prip- S 1k:1y SPRING MILLINERY. I have just returned from- the North and am receiving my stock of geods em- bracing all the latest styles of HATS and BONNETS, for Ladies, Misses and Chil- dren. FLOWERS and RIBBONS, in end- less variety. * TRIMMING SILKS, LINEN COLLARS AND CUFFS, FANS, Zephyr Worsted Materiwl for faney work, a good stock of Human Hair (ioods, &¢., &¢., All bought for cash, which will enable me to sell as low as the lowest. Call before buying elsewhere. MRS. 8S. A. GREENFIELD. Opposite Crawford's Hardware Store. 26:3mos. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. The copartnership hetetofore existing | between J. R. Crawford and Chas. Holmes | was disselved en Wednesday, Ang. 14th, 1878, by the witlidrawal of the ander- sigue. 3AS. R. CRAWFORD). Ang. both, 1878. Dnited States. Internal Revenue. Collector's Office, 6th District, N.C., SraTESVILLE, July 27, 1378. The following property having been seized for violations of the Internal Revenue 1s; the owner thereof will appear before me, with- in thirty days from date hereof, and make> claim thereto accurding to provisions of Sec. 3460 R S.; or the -ame will be forfeited to the use of the United States, About 200 gellons of Peach and Apple brandy. ; 48:31. J.J. MOTT, Celleetor. ——_—_ ee IN FRE SUPERIOR COURT. M. R. Chaffin, admr. of J. Wallace Cannon, dec’d, Plaintiff, Against W F Cannon, Geo A Cannon, L E Gaines, wife of B S Gaines, J Wesley Cannon, Martha 4 Cannon, V C Cannon, Thor & Cannon and Defts. Petition to sell Land for Assets. Upon the affidavit of Phainti®f, it is ordered by the Court, that publication be made in the “Carolina Watchmen” for six successive weeks, notifying W ¥ Canton, one of the defendants, who i a non-resident of the State, to appear at the office of the clerk of the Superior Court of said county on Monday, the Ist day of July, 1878, and answer the complaint'which will be filed in the above entitled action, within ten days from the date hereof, and. if he fails to anawer the complaint, the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Witness, H. B. HOWARD, Clerk Superior Court of Davie County. 31:6t:pf$7. ? Sparkling Catawba Springs. CATAWBA COUNTY, N.C. This desirable watering place will be «pen for seleet visitors 20th May, 1878. The Springs are situated mear Hickory Station, on the Western North Carolina Baileoad. The bracing mountain atmosphere, with the health restoring properties of their waters, ren- der these Springs a most desirable resort for invalids and pleasure seekers. The mineral waters embrace blue and white Sulphur and Chalybeate. It ix the beat: and most extensively fitted up watering place in the State, and can accompiodate three hundred persons. . a: A goed band of music wil] remain at the Springs during the season, and all the facilities afforded fur amusements usually found at tirst- A‘ good supply of ice constantly on hand. - Convevances will meet. the trains daily at week, $2 per day. Half price for children and colored servants, and liberal deduction for families. Dr. E.0, ELLIOTT. | 29:2in. Owner and Proprietor. had searcely been borve to their last rest- . Every case of simple svtt throat amotig! F. Rlutts. A. ANDERGON. Aug. 5, 1878. 42:4t.] FORTHE WATCHMAY Greensboro Female College.: 28th of August. Board, (exclusive of washin ‘Ruidion in full English couree, $ | Extra studies moderate. $2 to $4 per month, Board in private famic. - ag a ? Terms Reduced to Suit the Times. The 45th session will begin on Wednesdas, Charges per Session of 20 weeks: > g and lights), 50. 4. a = Aeon at For catalogue apply, to : 7 2 “i 37:2m- pd “M. er ee ie North Carolina College. Mr. PLEASANT, CABARRUS Couxty, N. a The next session begins Monpay, AtGust 5, 1878, The course of studies is full, bow tw > the Collegiate and Academit Department; thir! corps of instructors, able and experiencedys 4. hence, this institution furnishes superior ad-«t +! vantages for’ obtaining a thorongh’ Claseitat' ‘! and business education, Tuition is moderate,..;; lier $8 to $9. At the College House, aubstane = tial board is given at $5. Contingent fee js a low. Community moral and location hemithy. — For catebogue and further particulars ad- dress, REV S.S. RAT{N, A.M. Sec of the Facultv. COOL SPRINGS ._ ACADEMY. ~~ The Fall Session of this Sehool will open on Manday. July 29th, and eantinue 20 weeks. Rates of Tuition Per Month. Spelling and Reading, &c.,.:.......22. @1.(@ Arithmetic, Geography, English Gram °°” mar, &¢ ,--. eqooer it, VIMO Rhetoric, Physics, Physiology. Botany, 9200» Latin, Greek, Algebra, Geometry. de. 3.00 Contingent Fee. Per Quarter 23° ‘Buition pay sie at the middle and close of". the session. Students charged from time of ' entranee to the end of the Sesdun, unigss, there is a special contract. wed Cool Springs is 12-miles North-Enst fist 4 Hx: ea} and pure. _ ease olshs The Principal is an experienced teneher fet? refers by permission to Rev- ii. Rock w9lh™ Cool Springs, N, C.; Rev. J. B. Boone, States ' ville. N.C., and Rev. Juxeyh Wheeler* Olin, N.C. . Cloxe application to twa: amd atriet ohedj-- ence to all rules are positively required of -all yupile. . Board froin Monday to Friday, 7 cents. to $1.00 per week. All the time,ineluding wash;, ing. &c., $5.') to $7.00 per mouth. There are several vacant houses that caw be’ rented’ gf? reaxonable tering. iA For forthe EN DUE appls te 37:4 spe we cece co ceee , | Statesville, aud is not. surpassed for id and health. The water is delightfa Principal. 36:2m. . sis Rowan Comnty— Superior Conrt, & uy a ® Ixaac Lyerly, guardian of Mary Frances Lv erly, Jane Lyerly, and Isaac Alexander Liur- ly, Pinintiffe, LINES! AGAINST Lewis V. Brown ard Thomas E. Brown, : Defendants, The defendants, Lewis V. Brown and Thom-. as EK. Brown, are hereby notified that In te Lyerly, as guardian of Mary F. Lyérly; Sallie’ J. Lyerly and Inane A. L < has an action against them oy e Superior_Coust, of Rowan Cennty, State of North Carolina, entitled as above: that the purpose of anid ‘ac- tion is to recover the sum of nine handredand «¢ xix deblara - wip inpearear with ipterent.- « thereon at the rate of eight pezeens. saneh, from the 12th day of haa isis) The soi Lewis V. Brown and Thomas E. Brown, are herehy required to appear at the Court-Hotee | in Saliebury, on the 8th Monday after the 4th Monday of September; 1878, at a term of aaid Court, then and there to be held, and daring xaid term to skewer or demur to the romplsint, which hax been fled in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Const af Rewan county, or the plaintifl will apply for the relief demanded the complaint. z Jew The ssid Lewis V. Brown and Thomas. FE. pres are further noufied that a. Warrant of Attachment against theit property in #sid County has been issued from the, m1 Court of Rowan County on application of the plaintiff. retusnable to the said Supertes Court, at the Conrt-House in Salishary, on the 8th Monday after the 4th Monday of Sept: niber, 1878. Mis J. M. HORAN; - lerk Superior Court, Rowan County, 34: Gt: pf $10 eminem FIRE AND LIFE — INSURANCE. Persons wishing to effect an Insurance - on either Life or Property. would do, well, — ~ Hickory Station to convey visitors to the!to call on J Samucl -Cubbins who, in Springr. , agent for some of the best American as well Board: $35 per month of 28 dave; $12 per as English Companies. Officein MercBeys & Rogers store, Salisbury. N.C. July 3rd 1878, — 87:2m. BONDS . To make Title to Land, and Laborer A - % Mortage Deeds for sale here Mechanics Liens, for sale at tis Offices ‘™ ws es oe SAYING FAITH. sitll sone ot a ra jitd in het arnis. "What deyou underitdud by faith 2”) t Pia ee “A certain confidence in my own tial j—a surety such as I hear others speak 66,” was quickly answered. “Yout kad the faith that you need,” SHow 0,” 4 fle mother. “Your child thi you; loves you, obeys you.” er : “Oy to ule; Vm all she has; ya mall Mctet of kisses tuitied dver the Uitls's Mle: Jipugt’s it,” cfilaluied the aged Chris- iidn, “hind is the faith that gives assu- vance. This trusting, clinging faith in Christ. He mnat be all to love, to trust, and tu cling to.” Reader, have you this clinging faith ? EXPRESSING AN OPINION. We'all havé our opiviens, or we ought fe have them, but as regards the advisa- bility of expressing them on all occasions mach might be said. There are people, guod pietple too, wlio pride themselves on tloing iy We owned that they tre riot, popular. “Must we then conceal gur_ true views, dissimulate for the sake of popularity 1” asks some one. By no means, good friend, bat reserve heed not be untruthfalness. We are vot called upon,te. tell, just what we think when by so ditig We Wald Ynty irritate witHoitt aiding ditty Hie; : ‘These outs poke foties dhe adtddit Aware of the pain ‘they tnffict 8+ (6 tédation they cause: Long after diju hdvé forgot- ten yourjown words they wre rtiling in the mind of the recipietit: “I can’t help that,” perhaps they would add if you OA inaké thétn see this result. “I must -espreas iny opinions frankly, you know, hud people vught not to be offended at the trath.” But-when the trath is as un- Necessary as it is unpalatable; what then ? And then, too, it does not dfways follow that tftuth-télttig people relish a like pliinness of speech from their victims. On the contrary, they often resent what they practice, with mostillogical warmth. To be always ready to give an opinion when it @ needed is a very different thing, ind indeed there are’ eases wherein one CAHUOE VE tH postive or too plain. Bat gentleness, consideration and tact—above all, Christian charity—should shape our tourse for us always. Give your opinion 6? aM means, when by 80 doing yor éan hidp ov strengthen or warn others, but don’t give it when the only effect will be the annoyance of your hearer. Why should you tell Jane that her brother John ts so bashful that it makes him awkward, or that her distur Mary has no taste? It can do no gyod, and it oil} wounds poor Jane, wh@willthink of you thereaffét as bh verydistgreentte person. aS SHARP EYES. The habit of observation is the habit of tlear and dett@lve gazing; not by a tirst tadsual giitite, but by a steady deliberate nim of the eye are the rare and charactér- istic things discovered. You must look jatently.and hold your eyé firmly to the ¢ nee more thetti 4U the rank and fl of iitiikin’. ‘rhe sharp-shooter picks but his wan aud knows him with fatal -‘tortaiaty froma stump, or a rock, or a tap onapole. The phrenologists do well to loegtt Ht tiily form, color; weight; ete., in tHE HgIbG of the eye, but a fiditlt} whieh they cdl] jndividuality—that which heparates, discriittinates, and sees in every bbjeet ite ‘essentlit! Staracter. This is just #4 HEELMMIry to the nattralist as the artidé Of tits poet. The sharp eye tidtes specific polite and differerives—it sites fapon and preserves fh individuality of the thing. : Persons frequently be.to me some bina they have seen or heard and ast tie to Hit in most ci8tad ihe vite ¥ ONS UT aclozen, or else it is ster od fonnd in this con- ttuetiti | ‘Pie Ne a falaely or tlee vaguely. Not a0 HE fHa youth who tvrote me one winter day tHiit he had sséii c an ly pair of striigs birds, which he as follows: “They were about the size of {®tetiippe,* the tops of theif Were red, tid the breast of the male was of tlie same.cilit; while that of the female Was much lgitir; their rumpa Were also frintly tintéd with rea. if have them so. that you would kudit them, please write me their names.” There can be little doabt but the .young bbeerver had secu a. pair,of red-polls,—a bird related to thé gold-tinch, and that bilally comes down to us in thie win- ter from the far sdttl; Another time, the same youth wrote thrt he had seen a btrangp bird, the color of a sparrow, that |. "1 on fences and buildings as sell hs upon the gtoand and fildt lt wilkea. joniher' et slidited the youth’s discrim- eye and settled the case. 1 knew it 18 be-e sptbled uf lurk, and from the time, Mée; toldr, été; titslark. Bat how many persons would hayé observed that the bind. walked instead of hdppid:— Scribner, Thé “Faiiiige® of Cpe candidates (eo Damper hal heveral counties of the State for tHe heg- islature. tea are tt be run hereafter} Will Be iilade by ppposj deéfedt iliem.” Our readers know tliat we have ill ays Oppos- bd cheer’ csintbblition otis Ny decret blasacomibinations; THE sdBtier good diel in the Squth discodaisiance any sort of rlase societies or combinations, the vet ter it will he fur them. The time may come when gecret class combinations can -| oad controlled Ug (GibG did that is we haye always apppsed them. = ontote Demoprat; .. > ‘ ———— ENTHUSIASM. © 5.) 0 PH . v -} territory, is something over $100,000,000 It is art tidtidt storth striving and saffer- | ing for (8 WS du enthusiastic winner of proceeded to Palesthie with’ (te fitention ene in tlie Holy SeputéWfeé thé heart of Brace, whtell Me Se édttied with him in a cit&ket. Gd6 days Med attacked by the the chieftain sprang fotwaré dud flang} gat Scottish Patriot in thé wfidst of the dilémiy, éelittuling: “Where the heart of Brace goe’, there let thé Sévt folluw !” This ralliéd Nts soldiers; they foaght with | ¢ renewed vigor and came off victorious. the broad world, swang forward by the has gone, -theve let His people, follow bravely, skillfully, enthusiastically,—Se- |° leeted. — souls? f@N6 slate of the Crusades, ¢} — com pitts of SEdteh soldiers : Moslems dud tri dauget of betug i +f eg tite casket’ containing tle Neurt of the }gpy laa in sealed envelope, only six conta, . celebrated author, So the heart of Jesus hasqone forth into Essay, clearly dma romping Fou successful eonne- |’ 4 ; of selfabuse may be radically cured hand of Omnipotent Love—for “God so Steed Se ae on ari { mredici loved the world. that He gave His only | o¢ the plication of the knife; begotten Son.” Where the heart of Jeans | mode o cure at once simple, nal, by PEER wae This Leciure should be in the Kanda of every youth and every man in the land. Sent under seal, in « plain envelope, to any © PETROLEUM. | eee aren “0 Fete nee ISTORY 0 4 ZUM. | two pontage rtam ee Address the Publishers, ter what and figttt (ef adcht Mgtit of faith; fight preir : ae Bodani : x a « as seeceed 160, id : y, | - ie Pe) by welC-indulgence or sexoal &e. “ practice, that the ee ee re at : ye — ai a ’ a . ne . < production of petroleam as an article of trade dates from the 23th of August, 183), when Colonel Drake, in a well 69} feet deep, “struck oil,” and coined a phrase that will last as long as the English lan- guage. From that beginning it has in creased to an annual pfituctfon of 814,- 500,000 biftrels of Cfude Mf. ‘Phe tirst ex- port was in 1861; of 27,000 bitfrels, valued at $1,000,000, and tte expéitt of petro- lenm if the yeit 1877 wae ft toda ttambers $62,000,000. The annual product of pe- tsolenm | to-day—erude and retined—igl greater in value than the entiré produc- tiou of iron; a¥f is more than @¥able that of the arfthtdétte eoal of tte State of Pennsyl¥atuita; dul exCeeds the gold and silvet ftiduct of the whole coantry, ) As an afticle of export it is foarth, and con- testa é¢losely for the third rank. Onr leading ¢xports are relatively as follows ; Cotton annnally from $175,000,000 to #227 ,000,000 ; flour from g69,000,000 to $ 130,000,000 ; pork and its products (ba- con, hant ata lardy front $57,000,000 to $27,000,000 ; and petrolema from. $48, - 000,000 to 862,000,000. ‘The total export of petroleum from 1861 te and including 1377 (16 years) hap been $442,698,968, custom house valuation. From the bést sources of information there are at. this tinie 16,000 oil wells, producing and drill ing; WH; a ot dest UE 85,000 per well, would mwiake an intvestment of $50,000,000 in this branch of the busiuess. Taukage now existing of a capacity of 6,000,000 barrels cost $2,000.000, and $3,000,000 has been invested in about 2,000 miles of pipe lines connected with the wells. The entire investujevt for tNe existing oil produetion; etiding purchase money of | which amount cannot be lesscned mach, if any, for as wells cease to produce new ones have been constantly drilled to take their place. a Wonderful.—A vew process for enring fruit at a cost no exeeeding die Ur two cents per bitsttel has béen discovered; and in now being introduced in thls s&&tion. From what we have seed df it; we believe it will do all clainted for it. The idea of putting fruit up for winter use cat a cost of diily She cent per bushel, is indeed won- derful, bat we have tried the process and belive it a success. We have roasting tars kept from last year's grow th.— Biufhé Blailt; — espe ! The Plowing Is the official vote of the Gubernatorial and Congressional election in the 7th District, for 1876 ; Robbins Dula Vance Rbttle Apes 7 Ts Atleghan}; S60 13 Ashe, 1 81) 1067) R75 Davie, Wit 67° ton 708 he 1490) «(1435%5——s:21454 1540 | Iredé fl; 2354 12077) 2350 ° reay) Rowan, 21009 «=$901) «621631250 Surry, 1360 979 «=i Oda Watauga, 699 236 676 301 Wilkes ae 1484 1284 1499 Yaakit, i078 kasd Robbins, 13724-9649 13467 10072 Vance, 13467 Robbins’ maj: 237 ee All thé postmasiers iv the country | ave beed ordered to send to Washington what- ever three-cent pieces they may receive, du order tlitt these eoins mtiy be with: draw from bireulation. PRESERVED Without Sugar or Salt | Having boigli{ the! county right for the “Tropiead Pritt, teqcaiie and meat Presery- ing Process,” 1 will sell receipes at $2. I will preverve a barrel of fruits or vegetables at | # cost of 5 cents, and 100 Ibs pork or beef fur | > centa, and the trnits, meats and vegetables retain their natural taste. The: process ia a dry one, simple and perfectly harmless, and ia used in almost every family, For sule at 26: EN NISS’ Drng Store J. T. Moor A. A. Taomrsor, MOORE & THOMPSON, COMMIRRION MERCHANT, RALEIGH, N.C. Spevial attehtion paid to the sale of The Lumberman's Gazette gives the fol- THE COLVES ET myDicak > lowing short-history of petroleum: The} 41 Annu St, N& d?k; Post wei, tine People aro gutting ccyuainted—umd those who are not oaght 1> he—w i.) the wonderful merits of (hat great American Hemed) , the o_ is 1 quirements of the law of th bjcet 6 Mustang Liniment, often sacrificed from {fits ‘atdet ‘ ras fi FOR MAW AiD LESST. Thiefintmentvery vaturally origisidited in Amer! cag where Ngtare provides 1a her laboratery such surprising entidotes for the niuladies of fier chit droa, Its fave kos Loem spreading for £5 fads unt!! new i; quel agles Lae table ne. i The Mexleca >to Ay DiwMinedt is A matchless remady for "1ex!crn:lailments Of man and beast ; To stock ow ners cud farmers it is in valuable, “y mach tho cheapest. Solid everywhere, an d st e he wo u l d cr e : fr o m t 0. ie p e c t n t it . in ev e r y , fu l l & f l w e Be l t i n g , ot It s . pr o p r i e t o r wo u l d no t fo r g e t to sa y TH a N E s , ge n - im ba s ha d ca u s e to In s p e c t hi s st o c k , wh i c h d @ s tr o n s . hb in th e nu m b e r of it s wh o ha v e tr a d e d wi t h | li c to ca l b a n d me 7 as . an d al l . He ho p e s an d BA K E R ’ th e ne w ye a r , 18 7 8 , wi t h a la r g e €C R A W F O R D ’ S CE N T E N I A L HA R D W A R E : ST O R E os —— ,. —— —— WATCHMA Adoress Responsible persons, or on cash remittances, shall receive . + sonal COURT AND JUsTI¢ES’ BLANKS KEPT ON TIAND. Se eS ay Fe i + R= ie PRICES STRICTLY LOW. N, SALISBURY ed ran 7s x ~ <5 ez ae © ED, DEEDS & MORTGAGES. Fee Simple Deeds, Deeds tt Pfdst, Mortgage Decds, Commissioners’ Dteds, Sheriffs ‘ bale Deeds, CHattle Mortgigés, Farth bontracts, i and Contirmatfbn Certificates, MEXICAN Distillers’ Entries, and various other forms sale at the WATCHMAN OFFICE. SALE NOTICES. Administrators, executors, commissionér: sheriffs vall on us for printed sale notices. It #8 certainly their property at public dation without first giving ample notice of the sale. The re try body knows .are insufficient. Property i- dbiar or two spent in advertising might have saved it and made it bring it® value. We furnish gale notices promptly and cheap. NOTICES FOR POSTING BAND READY PRINTED. ‘> often raves a human life or re -uimené is put up tn three larger ones being proportion- PAMPHLETS, SCHOOL CIRCULARS, ~ SESE2 BI L-HEADS, le s f20-r0., hoofull, hollow hora, grub screw-vornt, shouider-rot, Mudge, the bites and Uncacl polonous reptiles 2nd insects, and every such drawbac% to stoex breeding and bush fe. It curls every extern_l troublo of horses, such as laincnc ss, feratehcs, swiuny, sprains, fuulider, wind 7a}, ring-vons, etc., cte. : The Mexiccu Siatan; Liuument is the quickest cure in thé world for cécdeais oecufring In the family, in the absence ofan physiciaw, such as burns, sealds, sprain, cuts, ete., cud for rheuma Usm, and etifnc-s engendered by exposure. Par- Ueularly valaavie to Diners. It 13 the chcapest remedy In the world, for it y netratcs the musele to the bone, and a single ‘ication Is generally sufficient to cure. M-xtean Mustang tea of hottic:, LETT ER HEADS, Monthly Statements, CARDS, Posters, all kinds, ON CALL. ORDERS FOR PRINTING FROM. iA an before trial. Tf our the Only Ametier Band } , constables, agents, . are advised tu myustice tv owhérs to put up Address, is he Ys. ny I stake my reputation #249 ninsician and my integrity as. man in fully endorsing all ‘] of the above; and invite correspondence from tmembers of banda who know me, ‘W. H.NEAVE, Salishary, N.C. TIME TABLE WESTERN Ni, C. RAILROAD. In effect Friday, May the 10th, 2878. 4 GOING WEST. STATIONS, Abnrive. Leave. x eel Seay Sa Salisbury... 0.02. 0... 7.35 A M Phird CreeR. 00°). 8 27 A.M. Mateeville.....050...., 915 “* Catawba. i255 WUT POU Newton... 2.0.0.0... [055 (uneven ....5-3.- ee a oe Hickory Fopecceceercsiity be Tat ae es fs Teed «<2 s.05.<.06 5.5058 135)“ ‘ Morganton, ...........12 59. “ oO o | ©] Bridgewater. ........, 143 “ 4 ; Mactan sisce e520 rise, G ‘ Old Fort........00..... 307 “ a , cr WOMEY | oo. 555: .cs cesses 328 * 6 Saeaguierenseninse gene aan oes ee ores Do i b GOLNG KAST. i © STATIONS. ARRIVE. LEAVE. Pas iF il Y ee ae 7 00 A.M. ts MWe.) TIZALM. os a Marion ............ ..... 732 OC 7 52 poser: ees ¥ - Morganion............" a eae bch - Gi ickory,........-.-..10 36 # "anuva,.,.......-....--. 11 04 “ = CDI Newton... Hig “ ot Catawha. ............- - 12 04 P.M. = Statesyille..............0 92662“ , oS Third Creek...........144 “ —_d § Salixbury..........-. 230 “ = re Sum a STOP AT THE on Ps BOYDEN HOUGE, SALISBURY, N. C. Cc, 8S. BROWN, Prop’t. (Lale of the National Hotel, Raleigh.) S@PAT HOME AGAIS. PL O 9 sn y b e n HO U S E S E E [ would be pleased tu have my friends call and wteme. [t will be kept as a FIRST-CLASS MOTEL IN EVERY RESPECT. Board: Two Dollars Per Day. se-OM NIBUS AT EVERY TRALN.~@a Large Saiipl bitfield Commercial Trd¥é elleti: Fie Row 1a , Pa i n t s , " O i l x , Gl a s s , Na i l s , ’ TA R Fa t r b a n k ’ s *c a : Having leased this house for a terifi tif pedts; Ur8. BROWN, Jr. \ = 0. SH ELBURN. § Clerks: Januitty; Lat, WER?) iBiOSGd FOR 1878. Do Biok Store for all kinds of Books wanted. Beferd td Citigens Ndtlonal Baek, Raltigi ? agen 9) > bana a a and Solicitors. walasecanaaes = - SALISBURY) NO. BONDS KERR CRAIGE, Attorney at Law, —_ NEW LIVERY STABLE ON LEE STREET:- otiplete in all its. Details. CRAWFORD & HOLMES Come forward with.ample facilities to accom- date regular and. transient. customers cles—for pleasure or busine’ r h. fur- nish any outtit required. Will send travellers groom horses by the day, week; month or year. Will Gill orders for healiif Will bay ami vell horees, Invite Drovers to come to the hest and cheapest stand. They propose better nervices for lesa money thati ever before given. Will buy grain dnd provendet: And -ae thes are in for d lively busiiless tht} Sly to all— Chitie and try us, va cas ‘ JAS. R. CRARFORD, ié: CHAS. HOLMES. h’t neglect to call.on C. Plyler’ at she : ) Consignments Solicited. ftighset Prine Attorneys, Counselors ecparee jekt quality and lateatstyles of writing papet | Se Also the ger Sewing | { DAILY, one yeat, a ? |) WEEKLY, one year, - 1.00 £27-Send Postal Card for Sample Copy: | : "adn THE ) . en: i W = F Kaleigh, N.C . The Best Family The “NEW AMERICAN" is easily learfiéd; dced fore work with less labor tha any other machine. AGENTS WANTED. J. 8 DOVEY, Manager, 64 N. Charles Street, Baltimore, Mé. MERONEYS & ROGERS, Agents, Salisbury; N: C. ABs FICAT ES: I do not hesitate to say the American Machine surpasses all othe? thathiier. Bester do- ing all the work that other nuchines can, it overseataw abt 1 | trom Swick Muslin to Beaver cloth. lhave ued Sihgtts; Mowe aid. Weed Machines, and tind the \merican is superior to them all. és CHERTI HARDWARE hey lite Aleit stock —lurges and vehi " io A on their way to. any poitit..Will. board and | . Salishaty ,N. C.; Meroney & Bro,, Agents American Sewing Machihe: "— i é Sirs :—I haye used the Howe, Singer, Wheeler & Wilson, W ileot & Gibbs, chines, and would not give the American for all of them. Lt will @6 dll that is Ghiitis in the circular. I ider it superior to all others } have eter Rech. n the circular, 1 consider it supe A Sitsardpedew. 2A Very téapeetfilly, ig Weak 0 is brought on b, eUricgixt hes the | waet fou WANT HARDWARE At Low pail on the undersigned at No. 2, Granite ; D. A. ATWELL. Jane 8—tf. Ws. - se ENNISS’ CHICKEN CHOLERA CURE— strictly falas... aud various otter blanks for sale here’ ’ : - Pholograyhs “ 0 " of OY Ney Cornet is yot.all we represent we pay aft chttees 3 nstruction ard News Jour PUBLISHED. IN THE UNITED STATES. Subscription Price $100, CLUBS OF FIVE SUBSCRIBERS, (to one addvers,) WITH ONE OF OUR PATBNT MOUTHPIECES TO EACH SUBSERI DULLAR EACH SUBSCRIPTION, _ CONN & DUPONT, Elkhart, Iniana. TO THE PRESS: Please show this paper to the leader of the Band in your place, as it will he a benefit to the whole Band. > @ % y 3 2 e & FOR ONE Se a e n w e we e s mA Bay oniy the NEW AMERICAN Orly Sewing Machine 2 Se Pain it se a es e e e e b e w e o s So s e d a n e e s ee Sewing. Machine! out of ordét. #4 Will do Cireulaf furnished on ‘Works button holdin any fabric MISS M: RUTLEDGE. T have used thé Stitgét dtid other machines; and would hot exehange the American for Mks. H. N. BRINGLE. : a Salfabyty; N.C., May 22d; 1872. ee e w s b e te n e r Be e re 4a o e n e em a~ w ~~ eo me mH LEWIS, nah Medien] Lolibs iemitéed to ifte DE. RICHARD H. {iidte Professor of a e de Oe ie ae ia n ae $ ar y s ee Written for the Watchman. EVENING HYMN. When the ‘orb of day sinks slowly, And the pale stars, meek and holy, Peer front out the ether din, Low f chant my evening hymn. “ris a simple childish atrain, such as mountaineers 1b Spain sing on Andalusian steeps, While the darkness softly ereeps;— Come, 0 Night, then bride of death, Still the pulse and bate the breath In the sepulchre of sleep ; And, Ged, thy children keep From all harm, till morn shall give Fresh assuranee that we live. saviour, let us rise with thee, Here and in eternify. ‘yhon that lay in Pilate’s tonth, ‘Through the triple night-fatt’s gloour, Let us on thy bleeding breast All our ¢ares forever rest. Shepherds we, like those of old, Watch thy coming on the wold ; Neath the magi-gniding stars— Neath the cross of blood and scars. Blest Redeemer! Make onr days Works of love, and songs of praise, Echolng through our starry nights, And along these wooded heights. Oft our toileworn frames shall lal, Ti our pilgrimage is falls When, with angel harps above, We shall chant thy woudrous love. Aug. 1873, Eo PaH: An old frietid and patron, who has been taking the Watchman many years, clip- ped froma number of 1345 the following which he commends to the attention of TREATING CANDIDATES, We give below an extract from the 52d Chapter of the Revised Statutes of the State of North Carolina, consisting of three sections of said chapter. They are on the subject of candidates treating for election- ecriug purposes. Our object ft publish- ing them, at this time, we do not hesitate to say, ia that the coudnet of candidates in this county, should they goon treating, may be universally known and recognized asa violation of existing laws, EXTRACT FROM THK REVISED STATUTES. 22. Ifany person shall at amy thine be- fore ov after an clection, either directly or indirectly, give any money, gift, gratuity or reward to any elector or electors, or to apy county or district, la order to be cleet- ed, or to procure any other person to be elected asa member of the Genernl As- sembly, every person so offending shall forfeit and pay four hundred dollars, to be recovered by action of debt, in any court of record having cognizance thereof, with costs, and shall be dneapable to serve asa member daring the eoutinuance of the General Asembly, for which snch eleetion Bhall be made as aforesaid. 23. Ifany person or persons shall treat, with either meat or drink, ou the day ot election or any day previous thereto, with an INTENT TO INFLUENCE ‘THE ELECTION, every person so offending shall forfeit and pay the sum of two hune dred dollars, the one half for the nse of the county, where the same shall be re- covered, to be pald to the county trustee, the other half to the use of the person who shall sue for the same, to be recovered by action of debt iu any court of record hay- ing coguizance thereof, with coat, 24. It ahall be the duty of the sheriff in each and every connty, annually to pub- lish the two preceding sections of th's act, by advertising and reading the same at the court house door, on the first aud see- ond day of the county court, which shall happen previous to the annual cleetion, and also on the different days of the elee- tion, under the penaity of forty dollars for eath and every neglect. We also append hereto two or three ex- tracts from the 79th Chapter of the Revis- ed Statutes. Sajd chapter headed “Oaths? All persons elected to any of- fice of trust or protit in this State are re- quired to take the oath of office before en- terlug thereon. Members of the Legisla- ture are required to take tn oath some- thing like thisy perhaps? “I, ALB. do solemnly and. sincerely swear or affirm, that J will be faithful and bear true allegiance to the. State of North Carolina, and to the constitutional powers and authorities, which are or may besestab- lished for the yorernment thereof, and that [will endeavor to support, maintain and defend the constitution of the United States, to the best of my knowedge and ability : so help me God.” The words in the above oath, in ftalies, is Wwe think, clearly bind the observance of all the Jaws of the State; whether or not it does is not material: We know that all Persons sitting us members of the Legis- lature are under oath to support the lairs and constitution of the State—as well those laws on the Bulject of bribery as any others, The following is the oath which the Sher- iff of the county is required to take before entering upon the discharge of the duties of his office. No man who has expended hundreds of dollars in treating, to infla- ence his election, ean take this oath and yet not be obwoxivus to the law ou the subject of false swearing. THE OATH OF A SHERIFF. Pak A. B., do solemuly swear or aftirm at I will execute the oftice of sheriff of as ee to the best of my knowledge cme bility, agreeable to law, and that I ihe vie take, necept or receive, directly be n treetly, any tee, gift, bribe, gratuity aoe Whatsoever, for returning a falae to serve asa juror, or fer making any ed; return on any process to me direct- i — T also swear that I have not giv- ath Any fee, gift, gratuity or reward or cr thing whatsvever, to any person or — for his or their vote or interest to Scure me to be nominated to the said *, nor will I hereafter give to any OL IX.—THIRD SERIES ( person or persons, sueli fee, gift, gratuity or reward, for having red or econtrib- uted to procare me to be nominated there- to: so help me God.” With all this, and the following pre- sentment of the Grand Jurors before us, what sort of respect can those persons have for themselves, that offend in this matter; and in what estimation should every community hold them. This practice, to say uothing of its ex- ceeding wickedness, is supremely foolish. For when all the candidates treat, what advautage does it give one over the other? It were precisely thesame if nove treated. Why then should men break the laws of their country, and subject themselves to consequent penalties, and to the tortures of an accusing conscience, merely to grati- fy the burning thirst of not exceeding 300 uisecrulle pads WhO ove not regarded above the swive which wallow in the mire, ex- cept, when an election is pending. The following is a presentment of the Grand Jurers of Rowan, made, AvuGUsT SeEseton, 1345. WE, the Grand Jarers of Rowan, Pre- sent, That the must of the business broaght before us darling this Term, has been in consequence of drunkenness, and that a great dedf of it has been occasioned by and through the publi¢ treating of candidates for public offices at different times and places ; consequently we eannot help but view the practice as an evil, and a prow- ing evil, for it is manifest to every one that itis annually becoming worse and worse, and we cannot help but feel alarm- ed for the good order. and morality vt the community at large, if not for liberty it- self, for it has almost come to pass that those who treat the most are certain to be elected, consequently those who ure un- able or unwilling to treat, have no en- couragement to become candidates as they are alinost invariably defented no matter what their qualitications are; and we ean- not help bat®hink it is high time for the friends of good order and morality and tor every patriot without distinction of party to come out and put the frown of condem- nation upon the practice, and hereafter use their influence in endeavoring to pre- vail upon all candidates to abandon the practice and trust to their own merits rather than to the merits of the whiskey barrel. ° INO. MCCULLOCH, Foreman, RICHARD HARRIS, JOHN ROGERS, BENJAMIN FRALEY, RICHARD GRAHAM, GEORGE WILHELM, JACOB SETZER, HENRY SLOOP, MICHAEL BOSTIAN, BENJAMIN SECHLER, CALEB YOST, HENRY DEAL, HENRY WILHELM, ASA RIBELIN, JOHN SHUMAN, Sen. DAVID SHULIBARGER. <p> PLATFORM OF THE DEMOCRATS OF THE METROPOLITAN DISTRIC?Y. The convention of the Demoertaie par- ty of the fourth district, Which assembled in) Raleigh last Thurs- congressional day, seems to have been a very harmo- nious body. While the contest between the two highest candidates was very warm, it was conducted evidently with the best of feeling, and the defeated candidates submitted gracefully and cheerfully gave Caleb B. Green, of Orange, was the permanent chairman of the convention, and the plat- form of the party of the district, as adopt- ed by the convention, was as follows: We re-afttrm our adherence to the time- honored principles the Democratic party and in the interests of ourselves and. of our posterity, denounce in their adhesion to the nominee. all monepolics high taxes andallextravagance and waste in the expenditure of the people’s money, and we explicity demand the repeal of the resumption act. We denounce the contraction of the enr- rency, the heartless and unpatrivtie po- licy of the Republican administration making the rich richer, and the poorer; Which has caused a stagnation of business, destroyed the prosperity of the country, thrown thouaands out of employ- ment, and reduced millions to penary aud want. We the demonetisation of silver by the Republican party, in’ the lnterest of the eapitalists and bond hold- ers, and we congratulate the country on the successful efforts of the Democratic party to restore silver to its legetimate uses, even over the veto of a Repub- Hean President, We demand the retirement of the cir- culation ef the national banks; the sub- stitution therefor of greenbacks, whose volume should be regulated by the re- quirements of trade and business ; and the repeal of the tax on State banks leav ing their organization to the will of the people of different States. We demand a modification of the rev- enue system, so that it shall not diserimi- nate against Southern industries ; a tariff for revenue only, end not for the purpose of building up Northern manufacturers at the expense of the South ; and we favora tax on incomes, thereby lessening the burdens of labor, and making capital pay its just proportion of public dues. We demand a reduction of the tax on tobacco and a modification of onerous tax on the distillation of fruit. We denounce corruption in office, wherever it exists; the higher the plane the greater the crime; and we call upon the pevple at the polls to punish the in- famous electoral fraud by whieh the} peo- ple of these United States were deprived of their right to elect their President. poor denonnee Finally, we congratulate the people of the union on the overthrow of the party | of hate, with its corruptions, and upon” the triumph of that peliey of and fraternal kindness, whielt tie Dent o- cratic party has so long and 80 persis- tently advocated. eg The total namber of votes in the con- | vention was 168; necessary to a choice, 85. Capt Jos. J. Davis, of Franklin, was |’ vonrinated on the tenth ballot. The sev- eral ballots were as follows: First Ballot—Davis, 55; Cox, 64; Manning, 23; Carr, 26. Second Ballot—Davis, 50; Cox, ; Manning, 23; Carr, 27. Third _Ballot—Davis, 52; Cox, 63; Manning, 25; Carr, 28: Fifth Ballet—Davis, 75; Cox, 72; Manning, 21. 4 Sisth 76; Cox, 71; Manning, 21. Seventh Ballot--Davia, 78; Cox, 6; Manning, 21. Eighth Ballot—Davis, 73; Cox, 60; Mauning, 21. Ninth Ballot—Davis, 83); Cox, 16; Mauuing, 68$. Tenth Ballot—Davis, 168. : hh A The Democratic convention for this dis- trict met according to announcement at Greensboro last Thursday. Hon. A. M. Seales was nominated without a dissent- ing voice. And this noaninious action of the convention will not be a surprise to any ove. Gen. Seales’ fidelity, and his zeal fur the welfare of his constituents en- title him to such recognition at their hands. No member of the 45th Congress has been more persistent and industrious in his labors than he, and few from the South wield In view of his entire fitness and the accumulated ex- more influence. perience and influence of several terma, the people of the district are to be con- gratuolated on their wise choice. The bab- it of turning out our Congressmen as soon as they get well in the harness, merely to “give somebody else a chauce” is damag- ing to the common good, to our section, Some forget that offices are not created to give this mau and that one, ip turn, a “start in the world.” They are made not to benefit individuals —not to gratify ‘tunholy” vance private pecuniary that they way be filled to the advance- ment and profit of the greatest number— and to the party. ambition, or to ad- interests—but for the general welfare.— Daridson Record. > a AMENITIES OF MARRIED LIFE. Married people are apt to make the mistake of fancying that when the prayer all and about it, | is said the deed is done once for there is no more to be said But married love especially, to which is likened Christ's love for the Chareh, should be like God's loving kindness, new every worning, and little attentions, small cour- tesies, are often far more grateful to the tired wife than to the bright young sweet- heart who never suffered for lack of them. In a short list of maxims for young mar- ried couples, published long ago, is this: “Never say stinart things at each other's expense,” and the same advice applies to all near relations. This isa discourteay often indulged in) between people who really love each other and who at once join to do battle with any third party who took either side in contests, Shafts thrown in play are sometimes hurt- ful, and the stranger who sees such mis- siles flying is seldom pleasantly impress- ed. Beside, sham fights are good prepar- ation for real warfare, and it is wisest pot such to play with edge tools, There is noth- ing more frigid than cool politeness; but true politeness is never cold unless it means to freeze. Thelove which puts itself inthe loved one’splice, which thinks for and with him, is the truest generator of genuine courteay. Nothing which can add to home happiness is unnecessary, and respect for the rights of others, and consideration for their feelings are certainly no small items in the account. Children in the nursery ehenld be watch- ed and taught politeness to each other as carefully as to their elders. The dis- tinctious of menm and tuum, may well be learned there, and the baby who snatches away his brother’s toy shoald be taught as early as possible that the wrong. “Thank you” and “if you please,’ should be carly words and late, taught to the little with the prayer at the mother’s knee, and used not only for show, but among themselves as household words. The stately manners of our ancestors, when a child dared not sit down in the presence of a parent, and a lady in com- pany must not touch the back of her chair, have fortunately gone by; but politeness is not stiffness, and courtesy is not identical with ceremony. action is ones ee Tennessee Democratic Convention, NASHVILLE, Ang. 16.—The Democrat- ic State Convention reassembled this mor- ning. The platform adopted arraigus the Radical party as the author of all the country’s misfortunes, and pledges that the Democratic parfy will never lower its banner until the prosperity of the whole people shall be held to be the supreme law of the political administration. The following gentlemen were put in nomina- tion for Governor; Alfred Caldwell and John M. Fleming, of Knoxville; Johu H. | Savage, of McMinnville; Arthur 8. Col- year, of Nashville, aud Jobn 4. Gardner, of Weakley county, te ward, and, took, said; rt ius “There is one thing Which has uever been dove with him yet, @ir.” feisd “What is that, air 7” 9 avswer, | . “Well, see ey t, “hel never been forgiven.” so " ‘Forgiven I” wer the Co He reflected & few moments, ordered the culprit te be broaght in, avd ‘asked him what he had to say to the charge. “Nothing, sir,” was the reply, “only I am sorry for what L have done.” Turning a kind and pitiful look on the wan, Who expected nething else than that his punishment would be inefeased with the repetition of his offence, the Colopel addressed him, suying, “Well, we have decided to forgive you !” The soldier was struck damb with as- tonishment ; the tears started to his eyes, and he wept like a child. He was hum- bled to the dust; he thanked his officer and retired ; to be the old, refractory, in- corrigible mau? No! he was another man from that day forward. He who tells the story had lim for years under his eyes, aud a better conducted man never wore the Queen’s colors. In him kindness bent one whom harshness could not break ; he was conquered by mercy, and, forgiven, agrestiun. - ever afterwards feared to offend. I ~ Hlow a Little Girl Faced Death.—Willie, a bright little daughter of Mr. T. W Wal- ton, died recently at her father’s residence near Roanoke, iu the seventh year of her age. Little Willie had been sick a long time, yet she bore her affliction with all the patience and fortitude of one much older. On the day of her death she called her litthe brother and sister around her She lingered until 7 o'clock in the evening without the least apparent change, ina perfectly conscious condition, talking to and divided among them her toys. those aronnd her. She couuted the strokes aus the clock tolled seven, and when it had finished she turved tu her father and said: “Pa, Twill never hear the clock atrike again; give me an apple.” The apple was given her and, after eating it, she began talking of dying, expressing a great aver- sion to being put under the ground after death. She was assured that only her body was buried—that the spirit left the body and went to heaven, Tisis seemed to give her great relief, and again address- ing her father, she said: ‘Is ma watching for me in heaven ?” and on being assured that she was, she said: “Turn me over then, and let me die.” She was tenderly tarned on her side and spoke no more. The clock tolled 3 all the same, but little Willie never heard it—she was dead.— Howard County Advertiser. +> Many goed husbands are spoiled in the cooking. Some women go about and blow them up, as if they were bladders; others keep them constantly in hot water; whilst others freeze them by conjugal coolness ; some smother them in hatred, coutention, and variance, and sume keep them in pic- kle all their lives. These women always serve them up with tongue sauce. Now it eaunot be supposed that husbands will be tender and good if mMaged in this way ; but on the contrary. very delicious when managed as follows: Geta large jar, called the jar of faithfulness (which all good wives keep on hand), place your husband in it and set him pear the tive of conjugal love; let the fire be pretty hot, ee ee y aotegal hit 7 Sig ah co ae oe ttc iabio dot aca’ ie, 1 ? t Bis ‘te i them to understand that be greater, more practical, more decisive “real results, mau coiiflicts and dynastic struggles, bat- tles, mad strife, avd the victories of hypoerisy and brate force; and too little time to the history of real progress of the present age, the history of the steam en- give, the telegraph, and other inventions, the influence of which would be to impel the students to emulate in their lives the men who have lived and labored for the real benefit of humanity. As the best exponent that he knows of the realism which is the mainspring of our country’s suceess is the Scientific Amerigan, he insists that it ought not ouly to be op file in all school libraries, but that it should be used as a common reader, for translation and for composi- tion, as a leader for class work and home occupation. We are not sure but our friend is alto- gether right. Certainly one great fault with current school teaching is that it gives too little attention to, and is too little in sympathy with the real working and determining forces of the age. As onr correspondent puts it, “too much time is given to the knowledge of the future.” Asa natural consequence, most students leave school net much better fitted for the life of to-day than they would be had they been schooled a bun- dred years ago and laid away to sleep for. past, very little to the present and the! acentary. The reading of a paper like information given is beyond the years of school childregy enough of every-day life is covered from week to weck, pictorially or otherwise, to make the paper instruc- tive even to the youngest.—Scientific American. EEE KEEPING FAITH. Sir William Napier was one day taking a long country walk, wheuv he met a little girl about five years old sobbing over a broken bowl. She had dropped and bro- ken it in bringing it back from the field to which she had taken her father’s din- ver, and said she would be beaten on her return heme for having broken it. As she said this, « sudden gleam of hope seemed to cheer her: She innocently look- ed up into Sir Williaiw’s face and said, “But you can mend it, can’t you?” He explained that he could not mend the bow]; but the trouble he could overcome by the gift of a sixpence to buy anotber. —However, ov opening his purse, it was empty of silver, and he had to make amends by promising to meet his little friend on the same spot, at the same hour the next day, and to bring the sixpence with him; bidding her mean- while to tell her mother she had seen a gentleman who would bring her the mon- ey for the bowl next day. The child en- tirely trusting him, went on her way com- forted. On his return home he found an invitation awaiting him to dine at Bath the following evening, to meet sume one whom he especially wished to see. He but especially let it be clear, and above | hesitated for some little time, trying to all let the heat be clear, and over all, let the heat be coustant. Cover him with af- fection, kindness and subjection, garnished with modest, becoming familiarity, and spice with pleasautry; and if you add kisses and other confectiondries, let them be accompanied with a sufficient portion of secrecy, mixed with pradence and mod- eration. We would advise all good wives to try this recipe, and realize what an adinira- ble dish a husband makes wheu properly cooked, ———— - It is a well know fact that the accident- al admission of air into veins daring sur- gical operations, has in many cases caus- ed the death of the patient. The knowl- edge thus gained has been utilized to de- stroy old and otherwise worthless horses. The instraments used are a fleaw and a gutta percha catheter. Tire manner of operating is to open the vein as in bleed- ing, then introdnee the tube iuto the vein, passing it downwards toward the heart ; three full inflations of the lings are rap- idly passed through the tube, when it is advisable for the operator to stand ove side, for the animal falls instantaneously withoat warning. A few struggles for breath and the animal is dead. ‘To pre- Vent the attempt to breathe, ap assistant, 98 soun as the anjmal falls, draws the nose toward the wiud pipe, when a lougnarrow blade of a kuife is passed between the oc- ciput and first boue of the neck perpen- | dicularly, dividing the medalla, causing justant death, calculate the possib:lity of giving the mecting to bis little friend of the broken bowl, and still being in time for the diu- ner party in Bath; but finding this could not be, he wrote to decline accepting the invitation on the plea of a “pre-cengage- ment,” saying, “I cannot disappoint her; she trusted me.” And so the great man, like a true gentleman went, and kept his appointment with the poor ragged lassie. a A MENTAL INTOXICANT. Prosperity intoxicates most men; it turns their heads, aud throws them off their balance. Others cannot bear adver- sity. They have no fortitude, no cour- uge, no hope. They are not like the old sailor who said he always felt happiest in the height of a storm, because be knew then that the next change that took place, whatever it might be, must necessarily be fur the better. They cannot realize that there will be any change. When the sky is ovce clouded and overcast they will vot believe that the sun will ever shive again. Young meu should make it a poiyt to keep their heads cool under all changes and circumstayees, to preserve their equanimity, aud vot to be unduly elated by success, or tuo much cast down by disappoiutiment. . OO An enterprisiug Iowa mau named his daughters Time and Tide, so they will @ait for vo man, and have gota first the Scientific American in schools or at | home must do mach to correct and atone | for this neglect of the scientific conditions | 8 invariably, the legitimate inference and aspects of modern life in the routine | work of the schools. While mueh of the ; | Or So distant as to be beyond the reach of mortgage on matrimony to begin with, tes bead Hf - erse. But t ence of knowledge which darkness re veals is almost ‘infinitesimal compared od up by the telescope; a Yargerand larger ken. © That the most powerful of telescopes enables us to reach the limit of the uni- verse no one imagines. See as mueh as we may, more—perhaps infinitely more— lies beyond. So, at least, all experience leads us to infer; but our positive kuowl- edge ends with the limit of vision. Must this always be so? Hitherto science has given no hint of the possibil- ity of exploring the vast and niysterious beyond, from whieh no visible ray of light has ever been detected, or is ever likely to be detected, by the most far-reaching and sensitive of optic aids. But now there comes a promise of an extension of positive knowledge to fields of space so remote that light is tired out and lost be- fore it ean traverse the intervening dis- tance. A new agent or organ of scientific sense for space exploration has been given to the world in the tasimeter, by which it is possible not only to measure the heat of the remotest of visible stars, but, Mr. Edison believes, to detect by their invisi- bie radiations stars that are unseen aud unseeable! Mr. Edison’s plan is to ad- just the tasimeter to its utmost degree of seusitiveness, then attach it to a large telescope, and thus explore those parts of the heavens which appear blank when examined by telescopes of the highest penetrative power. If at any point in such blank space the tasimeter indicates an accession of temperature, and does Lach) p< Ps will be that the instrument is in range with a stellar body, either non-luminous Vision assisted by the telescope; and the position of such body: can be fixed and mapped the same as if it were visible. Seeing that the tasimeter is affected by a wider range of etheric undulations than the eye can take cognizance of, aud is withal far more acutely sensitive, the probabilities are that it will open up | hitherto inaccessible regions of space, aud possibly extend the range of our real knowledge as far beyoud the limit attain- ed by the teleseope as that is beyond the narrow reach of anaided vision. Possibly too it may bring within human ken a vast multitude of nearer bodies—burnt out suns or feebly reflecting planets—now un-' known because not luminous.—Scientifie American. TO OO RECOMMENDATIONS. A gentleman once advertised for a boy to assist him in his office, and nearly fifty applied for the place.—Out of the whole number he ina short time chosee one and sent the rest away. ‘I should like to know,’ said a friend, ‘on what ground you selected that boy. He had not a single recommendation with him.” ‘You are mistaken,’ said the gentleman, ‘he had a great many. He wiped his feet when he came in, and closed the door after him showing that he was orderly and tidy. He gave up his seat instantly to that lame old) man, showing that he was kind aufl thoughtful. He took off his cap when he came iu, answered ury questions promptly and respectfally, showing that he was polite. He lifted up the book which I had purposely laid ov the floor, and placed it ov the table, while all the rest stepped over itor thrust it aside showing that he was carefal. When [ talked with him I noticed that his clothes were carefully brushed, his hair in nice order, and his ‘teeth as white is milk. When he wrote his name I observ- ed that his finger-nails were elean, iu- stead of being tipped with jet, like the handsome little fellow’s in the blue jacke*. Don’t you call these letters of recommen- dation ? I do, aud what I cau learn about a boy by using my eyes tor 10 minutes is worth more than all the fiue letters he ean bring me.’—N. C. Prethyterian. ——_>-_—_—__— “lard Shell’ Christians.—The follow- ing instance of almost incredible ignorance vecurred in Georgia. Two men were re- cently cited to appear before a “hard shell” (Anti-Missiouary) Baptist charch, to stand trial; the one was charged with ! drunkeness, and the other with the crime of having joined a temperance society. The trial resulted in the acquitei of the ; drunkard and the excommuniestion of the temperance map. The reason as- signed for this eouduct is this ;—the drun- kard acknowledged he had done wrong, but the temperance may would make no such acknowledgement ! Tis fun to court, but oh, how sad, To court your girl fore “mam and dad,” eee ay ere For this reason he | With the wider view of the universe open- | inks that too mach time is given in the ed pe; and every addi to the tt, to “h heey universe within our | ™ iS a ¥ Ta. that the female has no externa wings, and looks more like eS, rt th : moth, the head, thorax, ved alae uf. s ing hardly taneestaabaey x: er, and adds: “Loy whereas the ortental id auinay’ Gone sees the face of his vailed bride until the nuptial ceremony is ‘comp! honse builder moth never sées either before or after, marriage, : BE obliged to Wye blindly or not at’all Mr. Packard’s accouit is ehafadte?ly as “more specific but nevertheless tiger? O isfactory.”’ He describes the ‘fi wingless, cylindrical, and fn’ gene closely resembling its‘larva! zation of the feniale he believes. place while it is within thé dase! #mgh Wed never leaves, and in which the em deposited. ‘This conctusion’ Mré" thinks to be based entirely ot fife e@ “lator not at all on observation. 9''5 *° According to Mr. Gibson's obséryationge?4 the female larva is transformed) het! a moth, but juto a bundle of éggsoandt little fuzz, which, under the mietoskepdyeba reveals forms of wing scates “ainitllie! roithe those on ordinary moths,’ If feeanaatiowee4 takes place at all it oceurs ‘either’ dehing? the catterpillar state, which is hiyprbbet9 ble, or the fecundative is ipjassed Gaae ite several generations after ‘the’ monet? et 2 the Aphides. Mr. Gibson “ithistra’ numerous drawings the varions ‘stage dh 504 the development of this strange inseetpas 44 observed by him. The caterpillar iakawiley its the arbor-vite, lareh, hemlovkpamd? *4 the like, sometimes doing harm’ to these? >a favorite hedge and shade trees Scieithfie'e*% American. wits 5 ; & "7 a Japenese fleet , Cts, A CASE THAT PUZZLED THE: DOC- 5.0: TORS. eal? yBapog A receut dispatch from New .Havegy a Coun., to the New Yerk Sun, says; APred, case of George H, Willis, aged 23 jearqw of Fairhaven puzzles the physicians... Hp jaw was a frieght clerk in the office of: bus New York aud New Haven Railroad Come ae t) pany in this city, and en Friday last qyentencs to work complaining of a severe, pain Rhoyin his head. He wert home, anda, ris ila cian was summoned. Ou Satarday, he gaetiy 104 worse, but wething serious was fear til yesterday. Qu arrising he. Went £08 si ale on, glass of water, but while raising..it te lbiesisic lips was seized with a convalsiow, whieh i+ seq was succeeded by another, and fered until death coped ott ra day. Large quantities of morphine were, ‘ injected into him hypodermically .yestepgows ; day aud last night, aud carly dhig, mgipe, bib ing it was found necessary to blog him, so violent had he become.y; be, struggles in his convulsions, were, fright, 1°, ful, and toward the end it, reqnined Soar bint men to hold him in bed. He snappeda e and bit at anything within. narrowly escaped biting the;ph imoa when the latter approached toy, - age, ter the chloroform. Between his, SPasuM cok he talked very ratiovally, and yesterday se og seemed ayare that death was near, 349 eome, gave minute directions about his the flowers, and the services, divi A} persoual property among his. brotl and insisted that the physicians shondds i { hold a post mortem, examivation, He,tyo9 was a strong-minded young man, of deep. onid religious convictions, and not at all, gubrs jig ject to his imagination, Henee the phya, one sicians think that the effects of fear: rer. oH sulting from a monkey bite some twenty, pag years ago had nothing to dy with aids, death, * tactwayd When young Willis was three years old _ he attempted to hand something toa mon- key led by an itinerant organ’ gf oe The animal bit the lad iu thé lege? wound was not a serivus one, apd forgotten antil lately, When’ take aud after coyvulsioys had set in, Y ¥ i, Pose iusisted that he was suffering frou’ yet drophobia, the resalt of that Vite.” S bd attending physicians hardly believe this, % yet are cumpelted to aveept it in the wag", of any other cause of the degth of? fa?” young man, si on meg na 9@78t, | Iiere. is civfization and, high» anor eg ici. ideas for you. John Ten Eyes, a negrap 100% was hanged, and when his body festhtidls: a! Chester, Mass., jt was exhibited da ae eral hours at ten cents a head. Go itjow Massachusetts, the witch-memery jis afteg you.—Wilmiugton Stare: 00) wallor ofT Oe oe Aip0R In some countyies « broken-dowy front gate produced in court is all the evidvbée “**% a girl needs to ensure a favorable ‘verdicts “44 in a breach of promise ease —Cinciagag?™ ©, Breakfast Table. a some Detail — ae - -—— sa} 0} 19188Q A perspiration proof collag has beep bes iw vented, re) inti®e sory stopped te'talk. Crowds gather- Boyden House, where he ‘and citizens gathered at the pge timbers. Maj. Robbins 4 for, and came forward amidst ‘nade toes h of about one gt », revie ng the main mau gountry for the last Lo of whieh was to y contrasting with the present, ress had beep made towards a ion of the country to its ante- m conditjon. It was a masterly ignment of the Repuhliean party. on operatin i to produce the wide- caer which the people } poon pnd still are suffering, As iy as possible he sketched the strag- the Democratic party in Congress ‘States with the party of misehief, summing up the result of the wed how much had been ac- : We have a democtatic House pot sentatives and will soon have the p). 8, Benate ; We elected the President ‘ was cheated out of him by one of the | stupendous frands ever perpetrated paapeople: We have redeemed all the 1 States and they are now free frow the tyranny of a “strong” General ll these and more, the a sl has accomplished and pli—ell—by harmony and patriotic. zeal. But eaid he, the work js not yet comple- ‘Mauch remains to be done, The ‘ie not fully won. The enemy has ven before us until he has about poached his Jast stronghold—And at phis point he introdyced and reviewed the Smational” or greenback party and their to break up and cast off old = one aad ; pelations and form a new party.|} hig portion of the Major’s speech was pAmirably well conceived and delivered with. telling effect. He convinces his pearers of the absurdity of the proposi- tien. Adverting again to what the Dem- peratic party had already accomplished whilp atill ont of power : to their numeri- pal strepgth in the country and in Con- yes aad the prospective ability to work, pnd sho.a)most identity of parpose with phe Ynationa)s” in the best pojnts of their creed, he makes it apparent that pe democrat can afford to throw away the pavantages he possesses jn his present for the slim chance of a new ty which must require years. before ay, if ever acquired; and then can pnd will do no more for the relief of the pogniry than the Democratic party when bag gonje into full possession of the Secon. a8 it is likely soon to do, We cannot yotice all the points of the Major's speech, It was kind, conciliatory persuasive fowards the new party men, ffany such were present. It was high- foned'aud patriotic, gnd especially de- festrengthen the union between ede of the democratic con- parvative party. It was just such a speech as the Major js accustomed to paake to'convince and persuade })is fellow pitizens to stand firm and united jn every patrigtic'endenyor, Thp speaker tetived while his fellow pitizens were giving him threo cheers. Mz} Gyawford was then galled and re- pronded in'a few remarks. He said he fli not’ know whether he was a candidate | Congress or not. He had announe- o self, bat it depended on whether blican candidate entered the rould not endanger thy anccess ratio pyingiples, much as he fthe manner of Maj. Aymficld’s a ‘He wanted his fellow piti- that he stands firmly on the platform, He told the people i oro, on Agturday, The audi- pace was largely ropyblican, but he them plainly that if they voted fer himi' they would vote for a genuine monres With no one in the field ‘but m ai. Armfield he believed he pirospif to ‘hjm, He hardly permitted peligye that the republicans stand off und look atthe fight with. seme one of tliem trying to ‘slip in. ; t a be governed by circumstances; pa Pups to the audience, retired Stare. them spoke out—“Hurra wford.” Grant.—-In his speech at the Boyden Tuesday evening, Maj. Robbins de- flared he believed U.S. Grant would be phe republican candidate for President in jen, The repubjigans of the west, and fhe apti-Hayes republicans, look to to save them from utter overthrow by the Democratig party, All the indi- fations Present pojut to him astheonly ws ratlicalism, and it is probably Grant is the strongest man they Ho has been studying the monarch- governments in the old world for 4 ortwo, and when he comes to rule jn the Pte State again will bo better soto gre the growned heads of low fever js yet devgstyting ities, and the fata} work of not likely to stop until frost while ria} to work on, Many cities the gountry are contribyting for the af- a aan One ewanney a contri- mm to Grenada, but we trust some one ole a new subseription to de sent to All voters of this, the 7th al District, whe are dissatified the a Wilkesboro Convention in “PHURSDAY, T9tit oF : un 78, purpose of sele-ting some svitable =o represent this Dintict iu the next Consmeat, siete age me _ _ fornia, come from your shops, comp tee i one man, and not’-have so abey aaptaiies Come untrameled, and. every man his own delegate. ome. one and all, ( ae 8.) Many, A Very Great MAny VOTERS. We know nothing of its origin, further than that it seems to beg pataral ontgrowth of the puablie feeling heretofore described iv these coluimus, If it shall succeed asa call for a mass meeting we shall doubtless have a very waru canyass of the district, with what result it js now impossible to know. We were told by a gentleman who seemed to know more ef it fhan he waa willing to proclaim, that the movement had the sanction and approval of Demo- crats in all the counties of the district ex- cept one, which had not been heard from, If it is a people’s movement indeed, as it purports to be, and “the voice of the people is the voice of God,” we had as we]! stand stjll and see what we shall see. “Laura” is dead. Poor thing, she died in an obscure place jy the city of Danyille, Va., and under circumstanges of 9 heart. moving nature. But we will let the loeal paper tell the melancholy story in its sen- tentious and thrilling words; Died Shuffling Carda. (Riedsvijle Times.} Her name was Laura. She wasa hand- some young woman bardly 21. Reeently she went from Salisbury to Danville op an excursion, and there remained in g den of vice. A horrid disease had hold of her and her life was fast ebbing away, but she kept the secret sacred to herself. The other day she died in one of the Sutherlin buildjngs back of Craghead street. She was dying alone. The news got wind aud wople sought the place to see her die. There she lay, the dance of death in her eye, and with # pack of cards in her hands she would shuffle them nervously and gaze around the room. ‘Say !’ she cried, “how much have you got to put up?” and she eut the cards as | the old home, a child again, and like a wandering bird returned to its nest her apirit seemed to flutter for a lullaby from her mother’s Jap, ‘Mother! rest!” she screamed, but it must have called up dif- ferent pictures on the wall, for she grew | weaker and weaker, and her éyes rolled | wildly as the world got darker—one, two, three—she was gone. The crowd of cu- | rious ones moved off. Poor “Laura.” Unfortunately, and to} hind many just like herself. town or village is without her like. **Lan- | ra” went from Salisbury, There are “Lau- | ras,” and Susans, Berthas and Magdalines travelling continually from city to city, Wher they beeome stale and too well | knowy ju one place they fly to another and set up afresh. They all have secrets hidden away down amongst the rubbish of their painful memories, And when death entérs to close their miserable lives they often rave and talk of mother, home, and the dear ones of early life. Laura,” in the above ease as we learn on patient inquiry, was a colored girl known here as Shug Boyden. > Pa Mr. W. J. Edmonds, of Raleigh, exhib- ited to the editors of the Raleigh Observer fine specimens of Almonds grown in Ral- eigh. Mrs. Sarah Wilsow, of this place, hasan almond tree in her yard which yields a good trop every year when not destroyed by Jate frost. Her little boys gathered half a bushel from it this year. ———————-o- ee There are more persons accidentally drowned at Wilmington, N. C., that at any other place we hear from. Her citi- zens are ejther more careless, reekless or adventgrons than those of pther cities on the coast, or else accidental drownings at them are too common to be noticed by the papers. oro : A Memphis bale of cotton pn exhibition at the World’s Fair in Parjs, took the highest premium. The same bale also wop the highest prize of $1,000 at Mem- phis, took the highest premium at the Centennial, another at Liverpool, and still another at a National fwir on the continent pf Europe. Said to be the finest cotton in the world. eo Judge Tourgee, John R. Winston and “Windy Billy” Henderson are running against Hon. A. M. Seales, Democrat, in the fifth district, Of course, these Repab- licans only desire to asgertain which of tiem is the man of influence in the party in the district. Neithey of then can be elected, ————ab-eqpe gee (pposition to Col. Steele.—We have re- geived 9 note from Mr. Henry H, Coving- ing, of thjs vicinity, requesting us to an- nounce him as an independent candidate for Congress jn this district on the Farm- ers’ and Meghanics’ platform.— Rocking- ham South. Cottgn,.--In N.Y, Aug 28, middling qp- ‘lands $24, Orleans 12%. Flour quiet ang heavy with a tendency downwards. : eee Judge Merrimon, jt js aunounced, will speak gt Greeysherg soon, in behalf of Hon, A, M, Seales, ee Failures.—Large erators in the north- ern cities continne to fail, ruining. others fhe pilicted town or city in greatest need. as they go down. : your stores, aud ‘elsewhere, aud let us’ _ — sesneclp inns Se odied peerity of our | lev to gonservative principles and the party with we have heretofore acted and to which we adhere. Well, let them doubt. Weare not in ‘ this. ote cts me dust plo lal ts some change in the slate we do not mean to adyo- | for him as a man of learning and ability, and per- ‘we have with him, but ‘out of respect to the optniog hetd of him by persons who have known him than we. He is accused of intemperance better you cay hear it any day in any crowd | Congressional question comes up. Toutes hikes claim that he bas reformed. We know nothing per- Jy of the accusation of the claim. We haye seen him repeatedly and he was always sober. Out of respect to at least one of his friénds we are willing to aceept the claim of reformation; and that out of the way we could have no objection te Mr. Armfield personally. But we do possess a strong conviction that the Wilkesboro Convention fn its get up was so tainted with 4 disregard of the will of the people that it ts unworthy of public sanction. In this part of the District Maj. Robbins stood pre-eminently above all others as the people's choice. His good Congres- sional record, his prompt attention to every Interest of his constituents and the country at large, his. de- votion to his public duties, whether in the commit- tee room or on the floor of the House, earned for him the hearty applause of hts people and of the newspapers at home, and it was obviously to the Interest of the people to send him back, and they so intended todo. But while he was cidbely engaged at Washington, managers in the several counties hurried up the primary meetings and call- ed a district convention long in advance of the people of other districts inthe State, and Major Rob: bins got home just in time to see himself most ur- ceremontously laid away as an old fossil, We do not care to speak in detail of these proceed- ings, for we think they bear upon their face enough wrong to warrant their rejection by any man who loves fairness and justice; and this, as we under- Stand it, is the cause of all the dissatisfaction in the district, The Observer and its correspondent will not flatter us, we presume; by charying all the dfs- content as resulting from our course in regan! to the Wilkesboro Convention, We are gertainly not vain enough to claim it. Indeed we differ with our brethren of the press generally fn respect to the office of the newspaper; for while many of them think It fails in its mission If It (ajlq to manufacture public opinion, we hold that {t performs tis duty best when it faithfully reflects public opinion; and In this case we have sought to do nomore. Wemay ifin play. ‘Then her thoughts turned tu | sometimes be mistaken, doubtless are, but with the best lights before us, we have felt all the time that the Wilkesboro nomination was unsatisfuctory to the people and that they would not sustain it if It could be avolded without detriment to conservatiain. This is the extent of our political sinnjng for which the Observer and its correspondent rush upon us with charges and baser insinuations, Speak out plainly : no events old or recent have any terrors for us. But these assailants of ours are vexed over what they are pleased to call “the question,” and it ts | propounded with an eimphasts designed tu give it| i ; ett : | spectal siguiticance. Say they—‘The {juestion is, lof being laughed vt. Andthere are wo- the shame of guy ¢iyilization, she left be- | Who wylies these prilcies? Who ts thiy disorgan- No city, | er?” This ts a Dit of imperUnence which we might well | pass vver, but we wiil answer it lest ybey should | Ing—woukl be brave and courageous in The man “who writes these artl- | time of trial and danger—but who could consider it sinart. cles” Was never an Office-seeker und never expects to be. Has been an expense to no man since he was 12 years old; and whose habits of life secu e bim from depenjence on others while he has nealth and strength. What could you do with him it jou knew him? He was never a disorganizer {0 a good cause, but he has often contended with that class of men Just as he Isdojng now. If that is. not satisfactory ask your father, if you haye one, and perhaps he cay Lell you more. Our neighbor of the Landmark, is also taking us to task ov the score of oppo- sition to the Wilkesboro’ nominee, aud affeets to believe that there.is no consid- erable opposition to him, in any quarter except in Kowan, The Landmark has has been a supporter of Mr. Armfield for some mouths, before the District Conven- tion, and may have had an active hand in rupning the machinery by which anew, un- expected and undesired mau was bronght before the people of the District. But if there is no cousiderable Democratic op- position to the Wilkesboro nominee what need of beiug troubled about our course ? Why not just drive along unconcervedly ? Ah! no, the Landmark kuows all about how the thing was done and hears the murmur of djscontent from every quar- ter; bunt it is afraid to turn its battery against the people, for it knows. that would only make bad worse, We hap- pen to be a safe mark in the field of its vision gnd it cracks away at ua with its little pop-gun and believes it is playing the very mischief with us. All right, young friend, we are heartily amused at your earnest endeayors, When its all over we will compate netes and see if we can’t agree to behave better in the futare. Simple frirvess not to say mag- nanimity, might have prevented all troc- ble. It will be well to remember the lesson and profit by it. nn ee The Seore Required, Washington Post, The roays of the Republican committee are thronged day after day with crowds of seedy and needy applicants for engage- meuts on the stump iy the close districts, bat most of these wretched candidates for oratorical daty are promptly rejected af- ter a brief competitive examination, In accordance with the prevalent theory of civil service reform the standard has been raised this yeqr, ang no Radieal campaign orator who cannot scare ninety-seven Jies out of a possible hyndred stands 4 ghost pf 4 ehance of being put on the rolls, + Water Cure for Trampa. The Hollanders have a plan for squeez- ing labor out of refragtory prisoners, which is admirably adapted to the case of the American tramps, They pop the lazy bird into a deep cistery and let in water just so fast that he can, by pretty active pamping, prevent himself bejag dyown- case. ‘Ibis true peorpestpleerbeeroen sbo¥ ~ 2 election of the Wilkesboro nominee; and uniess there | °,' © ‘not endure a sneer, and wauld be utterly c oh $f ; imposed ou thew wai wut he cate it. Tt ts due to Mr Armiflela ‘to say that to place ‘e them | 7 reach of ye) Sidccaian pene tepeeneleaaneael can people. We trnst proceedings of | difientties which the way of the cou two Republies, 0 en ee Scie We have auothéf Charley Ross case—_a lume boy 13 years Yld abducted from Philadelphia.: | _ Ben. Battler is arged to beeonie the “national” candidate for Governor of Massaehnsetts. : — chan apelin ce ou RIDICULE, If ridieule is ever allowable or justifia- ble—says au exchange—ijt cetainly is not 80 when dirgeted against physical or men- tal defects, Some parents, teachers and other guardians of the young, think it Wise to use this weapon for the purpose of stimulating the ambition or of improv. ing the manners of their children or their pupils, It may. perhaps, ayail where there is no sensitiveness in the individu- al—in which case other means will answer quite as well, and better. Indeed, ridi- cule is a most eruel aud dangerous reme- dy for any fault or failing, and is likely to be productive ef greater evils than that upon which it bears, especially as it is al. most always aimed at those things which the poor vietim is thoroughly conscious of, bat is not able to help, Many chil¢- rev suffer martyrdom during their school days because of their red hair, stuttening tongues, big noses; or other peculiarities and must bear iu. silence the witicisms of their school fellows, because the persecu- tion jncreases at any exhibition of feeling or show of resistance. Sensitive children is exposed to such treatment at home grow reserved and dull, sometimes be- comjng alienated from ther homes, be- cause they dare not express their senti- ments ov bestow their contidence, for fear men as well us neu who would walk up to the stake, if necessary, without ftlineh- overcome by a sarcastic langh at their ex. pense. res ange ee Suicides in San Francisco, The last report of the San Francisco Coroner shows that for the year ending June 30, there were 103 cases of self-de- struction in that city, or nearly one for do tigh | | this conference will result in removing all Cured Her, use of one the last eight years tha fog. Ido sincerely thank my ¢ ned me to such an exten work aS well as ever 1 did, and 7 ail to your biood purifier, Vegetiue. Vecrrine.—The received imm: eures, VEGETINE Is better than any MEDICINE. VEGETINE. Recommended by M. Ds. H R Stevens: VEGETINE Prepared hy 2: 9:4- = = ville, Davie county. See early, Ang. 22, 1878.-—45:2t. the po wonters of the.w = Vegetine. I have been one of the ever could for the reljef I } oa hi ‘or the reljef I have got, ¥ matism has Ent, hae: feet broke out For'the last three years I have not. been able to walk: now I can walk and sle p and do my ust say I owe it DORCHESTER, MASS, June 11. - Dg SYeVENS :— baeicis 3 hear Sir,—I feel it my duty to say one word fn re- gard to he gens beneiit I have received from. the ; itis suf- be liv- Vege- MARGERY WELLS. at success of the VEGETINE as a cléanser and puritier of the bload is shown beyond a doubt by oo numbers who have taken it and te relief, with such remarkable HENDERSON, Ky., Dee, 1877. T have used H R Stevens’ Vegecine, and like ft bet- ter than any m2iicine I have used for purifying the blood, One bottie of Vezetine accomplishes imore goad than all other medicine I have takea, THOS. LYNE, Henderson, Ky. V20RTINE {3 composed of Roots, Bafks, and Herbs, It is yery pleasant to take: every ebild likes tt. Dear Sir,=I have sold Vegetine for a lone time, and find it gives most excellent satisfacuion. A. B. DE FIEST, M. D,, Hazicton, Ind, H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass. ! Vegetine is Sold by All Draggists. Land on Long Lease! To Let for 2 or 3 vears, 231 acres, near Mocks: A main object is to im- prove the place, and to a good Tenant with his own stock, favorable terms would be given. The tract lies well—has a good soil and snita- ble buildings, and open land for 1 2-horse farm. RUFUs BARRINGER, . Charlotte, N.C. Or M. R. Cita Prin, Mockevilie, N.C. every three days in the year. Compared with Brooklyn, the ratio of snicides in| San Francisco is three to one, and with | Philadelphia, five to one. In sceking to account for this uunataral tendency, the | Coroner concludes that while the unusual political aggitation in California during the year may have had something to do with it, the prevailing mania for specula- tion iv mining stocks is its chief cause. _— -2-e--— Tournevo Over.~The Spartanburg & Asheville Railroad Company having fyil- ed for six months past to comply with their contract in regard to the convicts in their employ have surrendered them to the Penitentiary Board, who have turned them over to the Western North Carolina Railroad. The number of convicts thus turned aver js about 125, and constitutes a very jmpartant accession to Major Wil- son’s force. He wil] nav probably be able to reach Ashville by the Ist of Jan- nary next.— Ral. Chserver. A Brave Boy.—Walter McDonald writes his father, Col. John A. McDonald, that out of a popnlation of 50,000 souls, not 3,000 peaple rémain iu the city of Memphis. He hag sent his wife and chil- dren away, bat his daty requires him te remain, and he wil stick at his post. ———-_ A CROW PLAYING BEGGAR. The crows of Indja are quite tame. They are cupning birds, and seeming to watch a person's habits in order togét the best ofhim. They come in the veranda and watch until the iumates of the house leave the breakfast table. Then they fly in and pounce upon the first savory object they see, and are off in a twinkling. A lady residing in India noticed an ap- parently lame crow, which visited her ve- rander every morning at the breakfast hour, He limped along sideways in the most pitifyl manner. The lady's compas- sion was moved, and she regalarly threw him 4 bone, or some other pleasing mor- sel. One day, however, this crow, grow- ing carpless, appeared to walk qs well as crows Wanally do, She watched him, and discovered that, though he canje limping, the inatant he had his morsel, he hopped off ninjbly on both legs, He was playing the blind beggar, —---— Genteel joke—The New Orleans Picax yune informs us that there are more ladies than Gentile men in Salt. Lake City, Rowan County--- STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Ix THE Suverior Court, DP Davault, Adm’r., of John ITenty. Aguinst Amelia Rencher, Addison heirs of E Henly, deceased. answer or demar to Gie complaint, 20th Augnet, 1878. 45:61. Mortgage to the said W. G. Thompson. giyen at time of cale, 44.3t: pd J.M.WORAH, Clerk Superior Court Rowan County. Sale! Pursua t to the terms of a Mortgage given to W.G. Thompson, by Jacob Spry and his wife Ann Maria. dated the I8th day of August, 1875, to end IBih day of August, 1&78, for the purpose of xecuril g the payment of a debt of One Hundred Dollars at 8 per cent. interest, T will sell for sash at the Conrt House in Mocksville, N C,, on Saturday J4th September, a Tract of Land in Davie county, to xatisiye xaid Mortgage. The métes and bounderies of said tract will be Wa. G. Trompsox, bury. reject any and-all bids ix reserved. Aug. Q1, 1878. 44; 4t. Hevly, Olive Henly, Milas Campbell and wife Rebecca, Lemira Guffey, 8 Henly, James M Henly, € D Henly, Ella Henly, and six. others, minor You are hereby notified that the above en- titled action has heen commenced for the pur- pose of making real estate ax ets for paynient of debts, and you are hereby required to appear at my office within 20 days from this date to ‘TO GONTRAGTORS: PROPOSALS will be received antil September the 2Ist, 1878 for Macadamizing that portion of Main street lying between In- niss and Fisher Streets in the Town of Salis- Information as to the character of the work may be had by calling on the undersign- ed at Meroneys & Rogers’ store The right to By order of the Buard of Commissioners, B. F, ROGERS, C. B.C. ® For particulars apply. to Ti 43:1m. | Z We are glad to announce to the friends and patrons of Woodland Avademy, that it will be re-opened on the last Munday in August, 1878. . LACY, Principal, Wood Leaf, N.C. re, - County, N.C. . 8. McC Mill Bridge, N. C., July 12, 1878: 39: 2m, ‘Valuable Land for Sale! I offer for sale Two Tracts of Land situated an Back Creek, about }2 miles west of Salisbu- , known as the Siansill lands, adjoining N, iH. Hall, J. T. Ray, J, C. Gillespie and others, canlaining One Hundred Acres each. I will os separately or togejher as the purchaser may Terme reasonable. For farther information call on or address me at Mill Bridge, Rowan} yy OBGINS, Agt. Ae itA) ares Int inst, ing, A long, Jong: cheaper than ever o zred etre se “* ALKLUTTZs DRUC STORE. ko Sal hg 209 ee Te ied eck ditig 2 ab 1d “S “ belie ' vs w bs : oer ason’s. #45 Pe ‘ ni cata totaal Hogg . iba eae VEGETINE | KILL THE FLIES. | auc KLUIT2Z'S FLY PAPER’ Slays them by the million, Cheap, _ is the safest, surestiand most: pleasant ‘remedy for Diarrhea, Dyseutery, &e. Fur sale only at, KLUP'TZ’S Deng Store. ALL FOR A QUARTER. A good Lamp, ehiinney, burner and wick, all for a quarter. a At KLUTTZ’S DRUG STORE, Makes the Little Ones Sleep. Does Ktuttz’s Soothing Drops. * Contains no opium. : Only at KLUTTZ’S DRUG STORE. Three Fine Cigars for 10 centa. * Red “€" Gil. Best aad prettiest jllumina- ting oil. Bluing Soaps—has the bluing already in it. Woods, Pocket Soda Fountain. Call and ee it, Unparalleled bargains in Mair Brushes, Toi- iet Soaps, Xe, At THEO. F, KLUTTZ’S DRUG STORE, l7:ly. . Salisbury, N.C. 1 oupbltinge padi uid Ways | iy AtREUT?TZS DRUG STORE, “} © next session pend “August , and. inition in Buglish. $85.00 yee om of twenty weeks. Catalogue and ci with fall particulars on application, — : } Address, Mars. EN. GRANT, Ba:ly - BY 44 a : incipal, T offer as thoro bred-steck hogs. Also, q gooil Miich Cow, which will be sold at mode. rate rates, Quality considered SR ORCRAWFORD. Solisbury. June 32. 1878. 34:4t Tailoring! — Stockton “IT would. rexpectfully inform the citizens of Salisbury and the surroundihg country, that J have located in Salisbury (iu the back-room of Plyler’s Book Store), aud am prepared to da all work promp?ty and well, ax in a first-class ‘Tailoring Establistanent. With a twendy-five years’ experience in Catting. Fitting, Making, Cleaning and Repairing, Lean rately guaran- tee tu my patrons the fullest satisfaction Fop the <ecommodation of farmers, I will take Produce in Fxchange for Work. The patronage of Rowan and the surrennding connticsis respectfully solicited, Correspon, dence invited frow persons living at a distance 34;3m J. A. STOCKTON. ae aa AROUND th CORNER. To the Public, Gregrine: ~ TULIAN & FRALEY Present compliments to the public”; and desire to call renewed attention to their efforts to he useful as CADIURE BARBRS P.N. HEILIG & SON, would call attention to their Marge and splendid stock of { HARDWARE | Embracing TRONS and STRELS—every variety of | sizes and shapes—best quality. Wagon and Buggy Materials, comprising all the various kinds reqnired—springs, axles, Wyeels, &c., ready to set up. { Telegraph Straw Cutters all sizes, and unsurpassed in quality and durability. Great American Lightning SAWS, | every kind and size, embracing MILL & CROSSCUT. | NAIL S—all sizes—cut and wrought. | Proeows { The most popular ani approved styles—Plew Cast- | ings, all kinds, bolts, &¢.— {9777 No.5 points for $1. | WINDOW CLASS—from 8 14 to %4%30—Putty, oils, - Paints, Varnishes, Lightuing Drier, «&c. ' FAIRBANK SCALES—Steelyards and Balances. | Work Tools For Carpenters, Blacksmiths, Shoemakers, Farmers. Champion Mowers and Reapers. Horse Rakes, Threshing Machines, Horse-Powers, Pumps, "Grain Cradles, Grass Scythes, Planters Handled Hoes, GUNS, Pistols, Knives, and CUTLERY of all kinds: "Our stock embraces e. erything to he found in a large and complete Hardware Store, and ajl at low prices for cash. ggg With thanks for past favors we hope to merit continued confidence and increasing patronage. March 7, 1878, 20:ly Rowan County ——Superior Court B. B. Roberts, as Trustee of Susan E. Inmphreys, Paintif, AGAINST Thomas E. Brown, Samuel R, Harrison, Defendants. The defendant, Thomas E. Brown, ia hereby notified that B. B. Roberts, as Trustee of Su- san If, Humphreys, has commenced an action AWD CARPENTERS. Their prices are as low as it is possible ta make them, .and their-work not inferior to any. They fill, orders in two departments, and have so far given satisfaction. They have extended their facilitiga recently, and are encouraged to. hope fer inereased de- mands. Their ready made. stock in hand comprises a general assortment of house fur- niture—Bedsteads, Bureaus, Clothes Presses, Lounges, Racks, Wardrobes, Book-Cases, Cupboards and China Presses, Candle Stands, | Tin Safes, Desks, Tables, Washatands, Chairs, &c. They also keep an assortment of COFFINS of walnut, pine and poplar, from $3 upward, Aiso, Window Sash. They fill orders with- out vexatious delays. Will contract for car: penter’s work and warrant satisfaction. Will take good lumber and country produce in exchange fot furniture.—Shap nearly oppo- site Watchman office. Jutyan & Fravey. ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHS. _J. W. Watson, The old origina] and reliable Photographer, from Raleigh, has taken and fitted up the old Gallery on Main street, Salisbury, N. C., where he ia prepared to execute all styles of Photo- graphs, Fereotypes, &c., in the very best style. Call and see him over, Plyler’s Book Store. Work the best in the State. 2I:ly. liack Line to Albemarle. against him’ and Samuel RK. Harrison, in the Superior Court of Rowan county, Stateof North Carolina, entitled as above; ‘That the purpose | of said action is to recover. the sum of three | thousand three hundred’ and fourteen dollars | and sixty-six cents, for money loaned, with in- | terest thereon from the 31st day cf July, 1877. That the summons has been duly served upon } the defendant, Sammel R. Warrison. Said Thomas E, Brown is ‘hereby reqnired { to appear at the Court-Honse in Salisbury, in the County of Rowan, at the Term of the Su- perior Conrt to ‘be held on the 8th Monday af- ter the 4th Monday of September, 1878, and during said Term to answer ar demaur to the Complaint to be filed in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county within the first three days of said ‘Term, or the Plain- tiff will apply for the relief demanded in the said complaint, Said Thomas ©. Brown is further notified that a Warrant of Attachment against his pro perty in said county has been iasued from the Superior Court of Rowan county on applica- tion of the plaintiff, returnable to the Superior Court of &aid connty, at the Court-Honse in Salisbury, on the 8th Monday afigr the 4th Monday of September, 1878. J.M. HOPAH,- Clerk Superior Court, Rowan County, 34: Gt; pf $10 T. I, AYERS, MANUFACTURER OF FINE CIGARS, Salisbury, N.C. © The fo kept constantly on hand: “Royal Gem,” $50.00 MM. “Little - $40.00 ; oo per M. »). “Datsy, per M. ‘ me ; . J M; Sr Sai a MB er “Little Commodore,” $20.00 per M. Orders prompt- y filled, 40; ‘ The undersigned is running a comfortable iri-weekly Hack line from Salisbury to Albe- marle, N.C. Will convey passengers to Gold Hill, or elsewhere on the line, cheaper than any Livery Stable. Leave Salisbury every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 7 a,m. Re- tnrn every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 6 p.m. Sates orders at National Hotel. G. W. WITITLOCK, 27 sly. Proprietor. CANCERS CURED, The Gldest Specialist in America. Dr, J.A. Clopton, of Huntsville, Ala, Treats with almost Universal succers ali Cancerous affections, ali Serofulous affec- tac Fatale, Dropeical asec face, es. tect ae ‘As the Doctor is 20 often from home, address his son, John Robert Clopton, giving his name in fall. . Send for Cireulars and see Testimonials from men known to every one in the State. Thousands who could not leave home, have been cured by the use‘of his remedies, Print- ed di accompany x/1 packages, °° that any man or ‘Woman can use them with _ Write your name in full, also your Post Office, County and State. Always write ™Y name, or my sans name in full. 25.6m. i an g e *y ‘ se =. £4 3 2 S2 6 Bh . we 25 SP S S SS S E S H P T E S T E S I E S S IE S EE Fe rs u e e es . ATTENTION Frreyenx.— You aye q , to meet at your Hall Monday night, pt. 2nd, at 8 o’cloek, P. M., sharp, By order of President. C. D. CLARKE, See. H &. L, Co, —_-—-O- -~—— ~ Notice to Distillers —T. K. Brower, pepaty Revenue Collector, is now visiting Cabarrns aud Union to fix up the papers for those who prepese to distil) fruit. wy return to Salisbury Monday or Tues- day, if not earlier. ed o—— flon, Wm. M. Robbins, whe arrived re tuesday afternoon, spent Wednes- day and Thursday of the present week in shis place, conversing freely with his old friends of the town and county wherever gs met them. beh Jnattention.-A peyson from this town, going up the country last week, told a gompanion that there were 53 cases of diphtheria in Salisbury at this time—had head it read from this paper, It isa case of inattention to the facts; 57 eases were reported as haviug veenrred in frow 2 tos months—one physician reporting from Ist December, 1877, one from the 25th of June last, and three others from the fst of July. ——- 0 {ecident.— Heury, a little four year old Spas), ae Bay, tive man in Wilkescounty,and what he says may berelied on, The Watchmanhas al- most no eirenlation in Wilkes, and can- not be acensed of influencing publie sen- timent in that county. It is pretty evi- dent from the above that the suceess of the Wilkesboro nominee in Wilkes county, depends on a sqnare-issue between a re- publican and Major Armfield. —_—_—S THE NEGRO SOLACITOR. Collins, the negro elected by the Radi- eal voters of this District to the responsi- ble office of Solicitor,—an office that re- quires for the proper exercise of its duties the best legal training, jadgment and high personal eharaeter,—has taken his official ouths before Judge Seymour and entered upou the discharge of his functions. We shall not pre-jadge the manuer in which he will acquit himself, bat we do say, without the slightest hesitation, that the election of such a man to such a position is an outrage for which the people should hold the radical party to a full responsi- bility. It isa proceeding whieh is caleu- lated to bring the legal profession into disrepute, Jhowever unjustly, and that mast weaken the popular confidence in the administration of law and justice. As such we seriously deplore it. in aie ginger on the side of the the Cloudland Hotel, he foand the * : young eagle. While examining the nest and its contents, suddenly he heard a loud noise, and before he could ascertain in the face with herbill and claws, and tak- ing a cireuit through the air, alighted on a tree about 200 yards distant, but io plain view of the nest, Aguin the parent bird made an attack, aiming at his head, the arm, making aslight wound. She re- turned to her post of observation, but as soon ashe attempted to touch the nest containing the young eagle she made a third attact, when Mr, Campbell struck ber with a stick and brought her to the ground , where, after a severe struggle he suceeeded in killing her. She meagur- ed seven feet and two inches from tip to tip of her wings. The male bird was not seen. The place wasa wild, unfrequen- ted part of the mountain. . It, baa. gener- ally been supposed that the eagle ulways built her nest in the clefts of the rocks, but this one had her nest in a fallen tree top, some feet from the ground, but in a but he avoided her, and she struck him on| ry et Bad 2 ptr pepe | ae Deer a uote aia "es ae 4 what it was, the old eagle had struek him all who they cols meleery, ois igestion see beauty as the and overcome obstacles they meet in . ine af life. where the dyapeptie ages only gloom end stumbles and growls atyewen: imaginary objecta. The world feetly abolisnest; but that many lives have been prolonged, and many sufferers from Liver dis- ease, Dyspepsia and Headache, have been curt ed by Meagecy’s Heratixeg, is no longer a til) needs iwo or three! Roa new kinds of medecine before death can be per-! antations in’ the , of the Lincolntdn d six miles west of Salisbury, A Terms Cash, Dated at Salisbury thi 23d day of May, 1878. vs J. 8, MeCUBBINS, 32:5t, 3 Trustee, one of the most. desirable p| county, lying on both sides j or Brass, All Engine and Boiler Work done with cen also all kinds of Agricultural and Mining Mechtecry built or repaired to order, — F am-ailso red to Dre: Lumber, make all kinds of Mauid / make Sash, Blinds and Doors. aN sizes of mouldings, kept constantly on hand, 8s “= ee oe 3 Sash, Doors, and all anes This, however, is one of the steps to- wards that “purification” about which Mr. Turner declaims so lustily, and Collins is ove of those whom Mr. Tur- ner invites to “purify” the Demoerftic party! A stock of Lumber always on hand or furnish- ed at short notice, : thread, i ' 4 16 Horse Portable Engine and Boiler Neeweabt onmesaettaatn Send for a cirey for sale at my shops. ample of sewing, Every machine wa Work guaranteed, and at hree years, : ima. \ AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE... CENTENNIAL MACHINE 00. Listed, bleh, + 2a, 47g." * "189 Filhert St., Philadelphia, Pa Aus, . C ae : Greensboro Female College 8 [Terms Reduced to Suit the Times. ne hod 1¢ 45th session will begin ou* Wednesdac’ 28th of August. : ~~ eee wh ee Charges per Session of 20 weeks? 9 >. Board, (exclusive of washing and lights), $59,. °™ Tuition in fall English course, $25,- @ aay Extra studies moderate. Le Lae For catalogue apply to ae T. M. JONES; Preset, “7-88 37:2m. pd. eT - “TT North Carolina College... 2 Mr, Peasant, Caparrus County, N. e “ee The-next session begins Monvay, Avde pt) : 5, 1878. ‘The course of studies is full, both in 2 the Collegiate and» Academic Department; tire Maw corps of instructors, able and expericrited .a med hence, this institution furnishes superior ad- ~ py vantages for obtaining a thorough Classical a: and business education. Tuition is moderate,‘ *. $2 to $4 per month. Board -in private fants ./-e, lies $8 to $9. At the College House, substan- oes ’ tial board is given ut $5. Contingent Tee"'tn “* low. Community moral and location healthy, “*?7%, and further particulars, ad: >#@, For catalogue : dress, Se 44 REV S§.8, RAHN, A.M. C toe . Sec. of the Facuhy, *** 6 “. om i» boy, and son of Mr, C. Seehler, near China Grove, met with quite a painful accident | on Saturday fast. While playing with others bec had his hand eanght ‘in the knives of a patent feed-catter, cutting palf through the bones of the band, and downwards one and a ‘half inehes—com- pletely splitting the bones to the first joints of the hand. The bones had to be remoy- ed. Dr. W.S. Cline attended the case, | god we are glad to say the little boy is | doing as well] as could be wished for, af- doubt. Jt cares Headache in twenty minutes, and there is no question but what it is the most wonderful discovery yet made in medical cience. Those afflicted with Billiousness and Liver Complaint should use Merre.u's Hep- ATLINE. It can be had at Theo. F. Kluttz’s. a An Undeniable Truth. You deserve to suffer, and if you lead a mis- erable, unsatisfactory life in this beautiful world, it is entirely your own fault and there is only one excuse for you,—your unreasonable prejudice and skepticism, which has killed thousands, Personal knowledge and common sense reasoning will soon show you that Green’s Augnst Flower will cure you of Liver Com- plaint, or Dyspepsia, with all its miserable effects, such as sick headache, palpitation of the heart, sour stomach, habitual Castivenens, dizziness of the head, nervona prostration, low spirits, &e. Ita sules now reach every town on the Western Continent and not a Druggist but .| Will tell you of its wonderful cures. You ean buy a Sample Bottle fur 10 cents, Three dases will relieve you. spot seldom visited by man. ‘This bird is the one known as the gray bald eagle. _—_——_~ > ——_—_. DROPPED DEAD. Correspondence of the News, LuMbBertoy, Aug. 26. Mr, Gateward Lewis, living six miles South of this place, dropped dead last Saturday, while in the yard playing with some of his grand children. He had reach- ed the ripe old age of 86 years. Had en- joyed good health all his life, having nev- er taken medicine from a doctor. At the time of his death he was in his usual FOU TZ? HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS, “Nesom eee J. D. McNEELY, Grocery, Produce and Commission MERCHANT. Agent for the sale of Fertilizers, Lime, Sawed Shingles, and Mountain Produce. Buy and sell Cotton, Corn, Flour, Meal, and all kinds af cauntry produce on commisiion. Highest prices guaranteed. Agent for the celebrated English patent Milking Machine. Will keep a small assortment of Family Groceries. Call and see him at his new etand, three duors below Kluttz’s Drug Store. 29:65m08, Ja ch) 7 et h prices to sult the 23:1 y.pd. > oie Gime Conciliation in Cuba, A royal decree has been published at Havana restoring to its former owners a) property embargoed during the insurre¢- tion, even of those engfiged in hostilities. The right of citizenship is restored to all, without distinction. The election for dep- uties to the Spanish cortes will commence | January 15, 1879. The municipal elections health. Mr. Lewis was a good citizen are to take place before the end of the year, | and a useful member of the Baptist and the authorities will enter upon their | chareh. Though old and nearly blind he Po-| will be sadly missed. He had a Jarge being held in| connection and many friends. Havana to adopt programmes for the com- —— APES RIPEN, ter so painful an aeeident. | - Piptheria. -We have the foliowing frov, our physicians sinee their report as pub- lished up to Wednesday of last week From Doctor Whitehead: “2 new cases Type mild, Practical Blacksmith HORSESHOER. HOP connected with Brown & Verble’s Live S Stables, trie designs of Shoes, to sult ae siape Of foot, All shoeing on strictly scientific prin- ciples and WARRANTED, All k blacksmithing promptly done. 1stly SPRING MILLINERY. Ihave just returned from the North and am receiving my stock of goods: em- bracing all the latest styles of HATS and BONNETS, for Ladies, Misses and Chil- dren, FLOWERS and RIBBONS, in end- less variety, , TRIMMING SILKS, LINEN COLLARS AND CUFFS, FANS, Zephyr Worsted Material forfaney work, Silk Handkerchiefs, Neck Wear,. Corsets, a good stock of Human Hair Goods, &C., &¢., All bought fer cash, which will enable me to sell as low as the lowest. Call before buying elsewhere. MRS. 8, A, GREENFIELD. Opposite Crawford's Hardware Store. 26:3mos, DISSOLUTION NOTIGE. The copartnership heretofore existing between J. R. Crawford and Chas. Holmes was dissolved on Wednesday, Aug. 14th, 1373, by the withdrawal of the under- signed. JAS. R. CRAWFORD. Aug. 15th, 1878. United States Internal Revenue, Collector's Office, 6th District, N. C., Sravresvyi.Ee, July 27, 1878, The following praperty having been seiged for violations of the Internal Kevenue laws; the owner thereof will appear before me, with- in thirty days from date hereof, and make claim thereto according to provisions of Sec. 3460 BK 8; or the same will be forfeited to the use of the United States, About 200 gzllons of Peach and A pple brandy. 48:31. J.J. MOTT, Collector. functions upon the tst of January. Both conva- sweet wy Tite: Jitical mass meetings are leseing,” From Dr. Caldwell; “I have one ease Ite- ing eleccons. HOW GR ee This is a very sad but a very true yarn: _— >. All those suffering with Hemarrhaids, or Piles, can xafely rely an being permanently cured if they will yse Tabler’s Buckeye Pile Ointment, which js sold by all Druggists for 50 cent a bottle. For sale by C. R. Barker. diptheria since last week’s report. = to Rendus, St. Dr. Trantham reports: “No pew ease | Laura Hartley was a sweet-faced, tender- | Pierre and Magnieu have arrived at the hearted little miss of Sedalia, Mo., who! following conclusions in regard to the Dr. Smmmerell reports: 3 new cases.) loved Alfred Giltuer better than all the | changes which grapes undergo while Owe death. world. She was nineteen and he Was) ripening. During the process they evolve All the phystleians in town were re- | twenty-two, and he had cireled the whitest | carbonic acid in darkness as well as quested to repuyt since last publication of her white fingers with a bit of plain | jn light, when exposed to the air or placed anil Wwe presame the above col prises the | gold. Alfred and Richard Smith, both of in an indifferen} gas. The amount of whole list of new cases within the past | well-to-do religious families, were a few | oxygen evolved in air is always in ex. i days ago detected in counterfeiting silver | cess of the oxygen taken up; this has been | mouey, There was no doubt of their! remarked in the case of observations ex j guilt and they were lodged in jail, Laa- ltending uver a long space of time. On the night of the | ra Was so shocked at the disgrace that | ” — * ; y evvered. According Comptes within the past week,” Davie County — IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. M. R. Chaffin, Admr. of J Wal- lace, dec'd., Plaintiff, | Against, | W F Cannon. Geo A Cannon, | RS Gaines & wife L E Gaines, ' J Wesley Cunnon, Martha A ( Cannon, V C Cannon, Thos A | Canuon and Willie simma Can- non. Heirs at Jaw. Deffts. It apregring to the satisfaction of the Court, thatJ Wesley Cannon, one of the defendants above named is a non-resident of the State, itis ordered by the Court that publication be made in the “Carplina Watchman™ for six successive weeks Notifying said defendant to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county, on Monday the 9th day of Sept., 1878, and answer the complaint, which is filed in the above entitled action, and if he fail to answer the complaint, the Plaintiff will apply to the Conrt for the relief demanded in the complaint. Witness. HW. B. HOWARD, Clerk Superior Conrt of Davie County. July 3ist, 1873. 41.6. ($7.) PRICE CURRENT. [Corrected by J. M. Kxox & Co, } August 29, 1878, 9@10 7@8 6 8 13@20 ; 7a8 $1.50@2.00 ' 45 48@50 80 @ 3.00 2.5082.60 2,25 a5 75 B@10 30 25a30 20 6@7 5 34@4 10@124 Petition to to sell land for Assets. Middlings, do stains Bacon, vaunty, hag raynd BuTTeER— Eags CHICKENS —per dazen COKN—ne6w Mr 4u—moderate demand at Wieat—good demand at Fiour—best fam. super. PotaTtors, Inisn Ontons—no demand LaArp— Hay— OaTs— Beeswax — raLLow— BLACKBERRIES— Appvss, dricd - Sucar— CoTtaxn—firm law weep 37:4t. REVENTERN SUEEP KILLED BY Dogs. Gries Kditor Watehman : I7th of July the dogs killed one sheep for | she died a few minutes after Wim. H. Boges; and on the night of the | ber ears, Isth, two for Mr. Solomon Morgan; and | ow the night of the 20th, fourteen for Hen- | ty Barringer, all ip Providence township, can absorb or give off water according as it Came to} they COOL SPRINGS ; ; a : : “% : ee | ACADEMY. =: The Fall Session of this School will opien on eRe Monday. July 29th, and coutinue 20 weeks: 4. = 5 * Rates of Tuition Per Mouth: Spelling and Reading; &c., Arithmetic, Geography, English Gram- mar, &c, . Rhetoric, Physics, Physiology, Botany, 9,00 az? Latin, Greek, Algebra, Geometry. de! 306° 27 ¥ Contingent Fee, Per Quarter 20: sade Tuition payable at the middle and close af om ty the session. Students charged from time o * we rentrance to the end of the ig there is a special eoutract. , Bd Coal Springs -is 12 wiles North-East of © ? gt Statesville, and is not surpassed for morality: : 4.2 ¢ and health. fhe water is delightfully cold 2 and pure. “ty. The Pringipal is an experienced tedcher and... refers by permission to Rey. EB. FB. Rockwell, Cool Springs, N. C4 Rev. J. B. Boone, State. ville, N.C., and Rev. Joseph Wheeler, Olin, N.C. SET ay Close application to study and striet ohedi- ’ ence to all rules are posilively required of all pupils. , ’ Board from Monday to Friday, 7% cents te < $1.00 per week. All the time, including wash- - ing, &c., $3.90 to $7.00 per month, There are® } a, several vacant bouses that canbe rented-ot Res, reaxonable terms. ; . . + For further a , set * * ae a2 Rowan Comty—Superior Court,<': se Isaac Lyerly, guardian of Mary Frances lyin es “a erly, Jane Lyerly, and Isaac Alexander Lire Ao. ly, Pinintiffs, oe. 5 ae AGAINST. & Lewis V. Brown ard Thomas FE, Brown, 4 Defendants, + '¢ are placed in a moist or dry medium. As the change gues on the acids decrease in Amount, while the quantity of sugar increases. The acids and gluclese are carried to the grape by the sap. Here -——_—— Decrease in Internal Berenue. (Spectal Dispatch to the N. Y. Times, 23d.) And this js vot an unfrequent oecnrence Se. butis experienced by tarmers in some : : . aI point of coucentra- portion of the otate almost daily 5 it s month of July list, the first wonuth of the tion, and ata still later stage very disooaraging ton man to have his | - cherished flock thus slain, destroying ina | faecal year, were nearly $1,000,000 in ex- Woasnincron, Aug. -The reeeipts| the acids are slow ly consnmed, while the from jnternal revenue collections for the | sugar increases in the sugar litself is cousumed. wight all the profits he expect to realize | cess of the amonut collected in July, 1877, | ‘1 i Me E ; Mel f rom that sorce, and leave him to begin jand gave every indication of centinned? a ener — Mr. eee Se is work pyer again with the prospect of | prosperity. ‘The falling soff during the| Grenada, Miss., of the 18th, to his father yin having it destroyed, This is ar ” .|in this place, saya there were at that time lad, and it is really wonderful that noef- | Menth of August, however, has been very}. . af . ) WC TE Is really wonderful that no ef- : ; 160 cases of yellow fever in the town, anf fetive preventive has yet been devised. | marked, and the total receipts for the hed 1 - ” ' : nip four Legislature would day a special tax | mouths of Jaly and August to date show | #4 been 60 ¢ eat 18. Not a single —— @ every dog in the State heavy enongh a decrease of nearly $500,000 compared | #4 recovered from an attack of the dis- w dimini: ber, i xe six |, : aa i j >Ww diminish the num ery ind t xempt Iz | with the amount collected during the cor-|°%° UP to that time, He was feeling wadozen sheep of every flock from tax- . : oe badly at that time and feared he was dion, it would help. Or if they would | responding term of the last tiscal year. | ae Hi bar-tact i wke a law snbjecting the owners of dogs! This heavy decrease is attributed by the | taking the for er. His mot er-in-law ane wthe damage they do ju this way—any- department to the depression of business | '¥° sisters-in-law, as well as his little son were then dying.—Morganton Blade: Ei cthulcon ts oe lic ce throughout the country, also to the possi- BUSINESS LOCAL COLUMN. sbandingn of this too oft recurring mis- | bility of a reduction of the tobacco tax , is Tending tobacco dealers. go ¢ So long as this question remains undecid- | 0: chief. A. FARMER, from 24 to 16 ceuts a pound, whieh me ed, dealers are naturally unwilling to have | re oe pi rary ce E areer Alinta : an is | {@@ Farmer,” at Hmington, N. C., oe ne sot 2 ee as haud than is by which we are enabled to offer it and mae of organizing the National Green- | P?SO1Uely nee essary for meeting the des | the + If alchman” for $2.50 a year. A bet- ek party in Wilkes county. }mands of their The total} ter bargain is rarely to be bad. Send in The full proceedings of that meeting | amount received from internal revenue |Your orders, te appear due thue and itis not ess sources from July 1 to Ang. 21, 1878, is a purpose of your correspoudent to | €6.112. R00 : Sire m1. ee weak of that, as to speak of the position | *6,112,099, against $6,598,451 for the cor- tken by Capt. Crawford, i LOGS g Session, uantess On and Off Slick as Grease ! BOOTS, ee GAITERS, ve at she SHOEs, SLIPPERS, &c. W. M. EAGLE, Respectfully announces bis continuance at his old stand tn his old line, on Main Street, Opposite Boniss’ Drag Sture. He is always ready and anxions to accommodate customers in bis line in the best manner possible. Le is prepared to do firat class work and can oom. pete with any northern Shop or Hand made work. His machines, laxts, &o.. are of the latest ard bext paterns. He works the very best material and keeps on hand ready made work, and stock aati any special order. Repairing neatly and Prowiptiy done at rear «mable prices. Satisfection gnarantecd or no ‘harge. Prices to Suit the Times, ~ as- ——_ : ure is pending in Congress, and is Vigor- | ! gay ously pressed by leading tobacco dealers, | We have made arrangements (For the Watchman, } R e * with the publisher of that excel- WitKsporo N.C. Ang 24, 1872, Mr. Eprtor:—The meeting at Wilkes- bro on the 24th was called tor. the pur- BROWN & VERBLE’S Livery & Sale Stables, SALISBURY, N. C., vatticulars apply toe ye HN DUCKETT Principal, ° 4” s Davie County— IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, M. R. Chaffin, admr. of J. Wallace Cannon, dec’d, Plaintiff, Against W F Cannon, Geo A Cannon, L E Gaines, wife of RS Gaines, J Wesley Cannon, Martha A Cannon, V C Cannon, Thos A Cannon and Willie Emma Cannon, heirs at law, Defis. Petition to sell Land for Assets. Upon the affidavit of Plaintiff, it is ordered 36:2m. business, Will oonvey passengers to and from any point with the best stock and vehicles, THE TRAVELING PUBLIC will find it to their interest to call upon then before making arrangements elsewhere. ~_- Tax Receipts supplied (in books if de- sired) at 25 cents per hundred, on very short natice, | responding period in 1377, Capt. Crawford plauted himself fairly ‘crease of $425,552. and squarely on the Democratic side. He | continue at Hid this in deeided, stroug and vigorous terms, In fact, he did this in) such lan- being a de. Should this decrease an approximate rate, the re- ceipts from internal revenue must fall be- Maye, that Col, Armfield, who was Present and replied, said jestingly in’ his ipeech, that the Republicans had got. it & he: ‘word in their defence himself. The Prat bulk of the audience (and it wasa oue) was Republican, and the strong Wocratic ground taken by Capt, Craw - dl was certainly enough to satisfy any avy that he had half a mind to say | low the estimates to an extent extremely embarrassing to the country. It is not | improbable, therefore, that the question of an income tax will be again agitated upon the meeting of Congress, —_- Considerable apprehension is felt, says the New York American Exchange of Tues- Mr, Thos. Tyla Shoal for Boys. The second Session of this School will commence Aug. 5th, 1878. Tuition, $2.50 and $3 a month. Bills presented monthly. Salisbury, N. C., July 10, 1873. “9 - _=_- _ Cash orders by nail promptly filled. 34.60 Ww. . EAGLE, Notice is hereby given that we, the uuder- signed, proprieturs of the Salisbury City Mills will not be responsible fur any grBt that nay ve lost, misplaced or stolen alter the promised Drovers and Traders will find at thie establishment good lote and atables, and plenty of good hay, fodder, oats and carn. PLEASURE DRIVES. by the Court, that publication be made in the “Carolina Watchman” for six successive weeks, notifying W F Cannon, one of the defendants, who is a non-fesident df the State, to appear at the office of the clerk of the Superior Court of said county on Monday, the Ist day of July, 1878, and answer the complaint which will be filed in the above entitled’ action, within ten days from the date hereof, and: if he fails to The defendants, Lewis V. Brown and Thom- as E. Brown, are hereby notified that Isaac Lyerly, as guardian of Mary F. Lyerly, Sailie J. Lyerly and Isaac.A. Lyerly, has commenced er an action sgainst them in the Superior Courgcr 4 df Rowan County, State of North Carolina, ~ entided as above: that the purpose of said-ue se tion is to recover the sum of nine hundred and six dollars for borrowed money, with iftetest 2 thereon ut the rate of eight percent. per annuts, ~ from the 12th day of Angust, 1873. The said Lewis V. Brown and Thomas E. Brown, are hereby required to a rat the Court-Honee in Salisbary,on the ath Monday after the 41h Monday of September, 1878, at a term of saidy, 2: Court, then and there to be held, and during : said term to answer or demnr tu the compinint, ~ east: which has been filed in the oflice of the Clerk. <= of the Superior Court of Rowan county, orthe oa plaintiff will apply for the relief demanded in pa the complaint. The said Lewis V. Brown and Thomas Kea» + be : oe are further notified that.a Warrant of22 « 3%) Attachment against their property in said n County has been issued ono "the Bafecier waned Court of Rowan Connty-on application of the (ae, plaintiff, returnable to the sali Monenier Court, (& st, at the Coart-Houre in Salisbury, on the 8th sc ¥utg Monday after the 4th Monday of September, — '* aa 1878. J.M. HORA, 90 ete 1 $F, Clerk: Superior Court, Rowan County; *-% - *8s Those wishing turnonts for pleasure driving wili find the best accommodations at these Stables. Mr. W. FH. Kimball will alwave be found at the Stables and promises entire satisfaction to ). all customers, 42:tf. time expiry. Furthermore, these Mills will nut be considered publi¢ Mills any longer. We will do all in oar power to keep things struight god io their proper places—bat canuot ve responsi 4le tor the above pame accidents. Respectfully, A. HARTMAN & SON. WESLEYAN FEMALE INSTITUTE. STAUNTON, VIRGINLA. This time honored Institution opens Septem. ber §9th, 1878. Among the first schools for young ladies in the Uniicd States. European and American Teaohers. Surroundings beau tiful, Climate unsurpassed. @atrovig.d by Seventesn States—AMONG THE BEST TERMS IN THE UNION; Board, Wasbing. Lights, Guglixh, Latin, French, for each balf of the Scolastic year, $114 Musio very low. For Catalogues, address Rv. WM. A. HARRIS, D, D. Brest . 39: Tm. ‘ Staunton. Va. answer the complaint, the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint, Witness, H. B- HOWARD, perior Court of Davie County, CLEAN, COOL AND GOM PORTABLE! Kestler’s Beer Garden. In rear of A. Parker's Variety Store. Elegantly furnished pleasantly arrang- ed; always a cool breeze; ice-cold Beer; the best wines and liquors, easy chairs, and all the late papers. THE COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN. Cowe and spend a pleasant hour. Respectfully, : ; W. H. KESTLER. ANTED.— Young man as Correspondent and Agent at Salisbury, N. C, alao one in each neighboring town. Good pay for Mocrat with his position. Before con- nding, Capt. Crawford declared posi- Uvely and (istinetly that if a Republican Id take the tiled he would be no lon- ST a candidate. greenback movement seems to be mee gaining strength in the ines isa general dissatisfaction exis- "dona the plain farmers ane work- a vevery where With the way ju whieh who entlous are manipnlated by those wake this their business and lave ume and the means to work up there Yentions in such a Way as to secure ~ Ouination of their favorite, regard- i the wishes of the majority of the : mg This feelmg will make itself if the ® Coming cancressiomal election, 7 people have a chance to vote for a day, lest the yellow fever epidemic, whieh is raging jn the South,- will delay the shipment of gattan so Jong as to have an important effect upon the foreign ex- change quotations. git is probable that no large shipments of cotton will be made from the yellow fever districts so long us the disease remains epidemic, and this is liable to continue for several weeks long- er, IJtis hardly te be expected that the disease will be checked until frost arrives. ee eee ee Silk Culture.— About one hundred years ago the first bale of cotton was shipped from North Carolina. Iv the next two or three days our friend Mr. Fasnach will Clerk Su 31:6t:pf$7, 39:1, pd “SALISBURY BOOK STORE. GEO. W. YOPP, Propr. (At McIntyre’s Farnitare Rooms.) BRIGHT NEW BOOKS Sparkling Catawba Springs. CATAWBA COUNTY, N.C, This desirable watering place will be open for select visitors 20th May, 1878. The Springs are situated near Hickory Station, on-the Western North Carolina Railroad. The bracing mountain atmosphere, with the health restoring properties of their walters, ren- der these Springs a most desirable resort ‘for invalids and pleasure scekere, The mineral waters embrace blue and white 38 , actual work. te Democrat in opposition to Arm- It would be a great piece of folly a Re ubli “4 : . i - oui S 1n ta come out. His de ( ea certainty. ; ot Armfield made ene of his most ~ “Speeches, It was plausible, but key, DS SAtisfaetory to the green- So faras ™m obs j r ® about t servation goes, the young le eer are for Armfield one aud sinnew—the farmers faihe ting Juen are for Crawford. bins ie Pe It to bea fact, that Major Disei Smuch the Strongest man in the the ¢ n his absence, his friends went hon ee vention and now Major Rob- ; reba ate tied, But his friends ikeabe © the manuer ju. which the : non was managed by in for conve Sr a good man against Armfiled ship a bale of raw silk to Marseilles. This will be the first silk ever shipped from the State, Mr. Fasnach has a plantation of about 1,200 oy 1,500 trees. The morus multicaulis fever swept over the South somes years ago, and while it raged the people became jaundiced by looking at im- aginary gold. Mr, Fasnach says that Big Bonauzas don’t grow on mulberry trees or come wrapped up in cocoons, but that close attention to them will reward the labor hestowed. When understogd and closely followed, the production of raw silk is more remunerative thay cotton growing. It is always a marketable crop, Address with references (stamp for answer) Mercantile Bureau, Chicago, Lil. MARRIED. ene a, Row: ence of Mr, es N. Morga. may Mr. Joun a Meena to ‘Mise’ MILLER, Of Stanly coanty. In this place by the Rev. Mr. Benciui Mrs. Nannie B, Price, county, at the y H. Bar inger, MARY Maonutia Hobble and limp no more, Lut hang your crutches qn the old oaken peg, and seize the first op unity to be permanently cured, Your Kheamatism, Contracted muscles, Stiff Joints, Frosted Feet, Headache, Earache, Pain in breast, a.de and back, will yield to that powerful remedy, long and favorably “Enows as Couseen’ Lightning Ligiment, Which is good for bo h man and beast. Price 50 cents Special Notice? Any one wishing to peenaee orren’ a Oane Mill and Cook Pan will do well to.call on the undersign 4, for he will xe]] low down as he has two and canvot run them both. For fur- ther information call on him at his place 4 miles eaxt of Salixbury, 4 mile left of ‘Dann’s mountain on the Stokes Ferry road. Aug 7, 1878. I:m ] J.G. OAU BLE, NOTICE! n poreuance of a Mortgage executed to me by ht n Critz, 1 will sell for at the Court House in Mocksville, an the day of September next, oes tract of land known as thé Griffin place, ioivi the lands of A. Harp, W. Steadman, and hom containing 89 acres more or leas to satisfy said mortgage. and could be successfully managed by our small farmers. a boule, For sale by C, R. Barker, Aug. 5, 1878. 42:40.) A. ANDERSON, « LOW :-PRICES. CALL AND SEE HIM. 9:tf. AMERICAN PRUNER THE BEST TRIMMING SHEARS EVER INVENTED. . Haying purehased the right to sell this cele- brated Praner in nine townships of Rowan connt,y Linyite public attention to this valnable implement, almost indis: ble to a man who has frnit trees to trim. . Persons wishing to see or buy it; may cal} at Kluttz & Rendleman’s Store, Salisbury. Price for the implement and he fa ngs ht to make and use the same, $4. “20-3un G, FRANK DOWNUM Sulphur and Chalybeate. It is the best and mout extepsively fitted up watering place in the State, and can accommodate three hundred persons, s 3 A good band of music will remain at the Springs during-the season, and all the facilities affurded for amusements usually found at first- class watering places will be offered to visitors. A good supply of ice constantly on hand. Conveyances will meet the trains daily at Hickory Station to convey visitors to the Springs. Board: $35 per month of 28 days; $12 per week, $2 perday. Half price for children and colored servants, and Jiberal dedugtion for families. Dr. E. O. ELLIOTT. 29:2in. Owner and Proprietor. Mortgage Deeds for sale here mad r "FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE. Persops wishing to effect an Insurance: ’ on either Life or Property. would. do. wedi to call on J Samuel McCubbins, who is agent for some of the best American as wei as English Companies. Office in’ Serontyg & Rogers store, Salisbury. N. C, 7 July 3rd 1878. 37:2m, 34: 6: pf $10 Fao SoBe: NOW IS THE TIMB FO SUBSCRIBE ~~ FORTHE WATCHMAN > al deliglits in going to school, whilst the city | i=t* And straight, before its silver wings eae . hap hates the monotony of the ; Have ever to baser things, | chap for the fact that room, and this accounts . a large majority of the snctessful Lasiness a men in the ¥arions walks of life. spent)S __ Flies up to heaven; und flying sings— »* fthene anid ail other pare find niild ~*~ And lovely dbjects av i ; pte ypes what thon wert; iny child! their early boyhood on the : . ¥ NCTM ee ot Boys just verging into manhood in the oe Gees cle, Consus ™, Pesuarsy city feel that they have more requirements sm eters * by nel f-indal Ise than those in the country, and tlitrefore Sra dealed \. * spend more, and acquire habits diametri- tebe Seren ae éally opposed to enttesa: When once bred Essay, clearly demousteaves, from athbety in the bund; it réquires bat a few gevera- succersful ier, that the alarming eonse-| » of aelcabase may be radically cured p tions to spoil the stock, and uew im por- + thank the dangetobs tise of interndl medict B \ A) tations have to be made from the coantry as Cenepplisntionatees knife; poiming ont @ i . c : P aa a“ 2 ional life can re- | ede of core at ohee simple; cettaih, and eflect~ re So oe a "a ey . N ¢ before business or ps. onal hi ta nal, bp mepue of #hith every auficter, no-mat- f alpen: [a , 4 [thas «aeidess ase Oa = FALL PLOWING. gain its strength, Business men in the | rey ‘whal hia condition may be, may eure him) oO Pht > 7 “TIARA RDO Pete | Trsthimenté sett for # trial of PLY a peea cisiesoni nines ww Wel inettConite asec oS ORDERS FOR PRINTING FROM fMelotmrmta ates : From the a po and in their desire, give that which ener- hae ienemmahais 1 to es hands of “— be ate if'eu , Re on eee ee |“ :. piiastbons as t 3 sith < ga 5 ‘ j e y and every land. ; asad St ? ER ve hee a ae ‘ x Mean de foo rants ‘of heep- wre Sud oo am a nec aaa! plain envelage, to-ang Reps ct coat remittances, shall receive a oc Address'all orderste © 0 ao sits nid hey hay ae i a 1 may be stuffed with such advantages but addd tens, prist ; on receipt of cents or reeeie a) pe ite * y : 34 Ms 2 urs See A. ha = Hits BOhGBe QteAnig Aiwour ag iP bs f : ¥ we ing the idle capital in out tems employ-| +) ti:4g self-denial and a sprinkling of | (wo postage lanl, a AWD ie eh a 0 a Sor A a aa “ted, &e. ' 1 hardships to make the man, : ee Lvanwaii wxsinns o> may FS e UAE 2A WEE if oe ot Owes CO N ” Now We wish to show the great value Let not thd edus of farmers, therefore, ' . ae we sew : ea Hae “inet Que babbateh abt DER 4 : 41 Aun St, New York; Post Office bo A co ; ‘ F pt the work iteclf. The ve sandy as deplote their Jot or look with wistful eyes Se ee erates : x, 4586. | sgt URT AND JUSTICES BLANKS KEPT ON THAND. bia eae tag. Ye Oot as Be os on the intaginary advantages of their city et —¥ ; bed Ce uig a «2 : : i M f suc- - they have the least reason. One plowing caver yi asap slg oomnrrien ine * P RI CES ST RI CT L Y Lo { tipon the sandy land would better eqnual- of city boys. Nor is it necessary to suc- ae 3 | it 2 longer Ei, |If after Trial Our Mouthpiece dces not enable you to play 1 without fatigue and play higher with less effort, Send it Back ard Receive in Return Your Money, fe : . oi PA ga ag ; a ne ; “Yze and wbsolve the mineral propérties of “the soil, than a half a dozen plowings iipdit the clay: The sandy land sections “Save nearly always kept in adyance in “agriealture and we belicve they have “done so, pretty mach upon this advantage. _* plowing is lodked upon as preparation, and the land that does tut yield up its : fruits to that treatment, we are atcustom- #44 to think that it has none to yield. Under tliis one plowing and planting sys- tem, fully one-third of our eoil lies locked ‘ip im the greatclods we leave baked and unbroken in the field. In this way two fold mischief is accomplished. A large per cent of the fertilising agents that the land contains yields absolutely nothing to the crops. And again when ‘ * the volatile ntatter is dissolved it is more liable to be, by evaporation; carried “back into the atmosphere again. Because it has béen in a manner disengaged from ““the great mass, dud thus an injury is done to the land. If in the sandy land farniers *“have found virtue and suecess in full ~ plowing, how much more important it ought to be to the clay land farmer: The “one has his soil in a measure already _ atomized) the other has something like a _, pidce of putty in which he has to equalize his ingredients. And because one plow- , ing ds a preparation yields a good crop _ tipon sand, it is no reasou that one plow- “ing should do the samie on Clay. Fall plowing is a simple necessity on stiff land, “td & paying crop, It must have (unless the seasous are very propitious) quite double the work of a spring plowing. There are not very many inches between the top of our soil and the clay and to vocations of their fathers. talent fur trade or professional life, let them embrace that which suits the incli- uation, and never feel that because they work hard and exercise self?denial to-day they are never ty fife above the level oi! clodhoppers: Sach trials are in truth but advantages of a more snbestantial order, and will make sterling titen Of those who . P wake the mst of them.— Baltimore Sux. cess that farmers’ sons should follow the sit 5 3 Sis 3 2 that If they have a Address WATCHMAN, SALISBURY epee ts “Sao ee Title oft Subscribe for the “TRUMPET NOTES, The only Ametuer and Instruction and News Sonroel PUBLISHED IN THE UNITED STATES. Subscription Price $2.00.. CLUBS OF FIVE SUBSCRIBERS, (to one address,) WITH ONE OF OUR PATENT MOUTHPIECES T0 BACH SUBSCRIBER FOR ONE DOLLAR EACH SUBSCRIPTION. : CONN & DUPON'T, Elkhart, Indiana. TO THE PRESS: Please show this paper to the leadet of the Band in yottr place, as it will he a benefit to-the whole Band. ¢ DEEDS & MORTGAGES. it Fee Simple Deeds, Deeds in Trust, Mortgage Déeds, Commissioners’ Deeds, - Sheriffs Deeds, Chattle Mortgages, Farm Contracts; Marriage and Confirmation Certificates, Distillers’ Eutrics, and varidus other forms for sale at the SALE NOTICES. _ \dininistrators, executors, commissioners, sheriffs, constables, agents, &c., mre advised to all-on us for printetl sale notices. It is certainly great injustice to owners to put up heir property at public auction without first giving ample notice of the sale. The re- juirements of the law on the subject every body knows are insufficient. Property is ften sacrificed from this cause when a doliar of two spent in advertislhg might have saved it and made it bring its value. -We furnish sale notices promptly and cheap, NOTIGES FOR POSTING LAND READT PRINTZO. This tinlinent very naturally originated in Amer PA MPHLETS, SCHOOL CIRCULARS, reser cay ch piven rep nape BIT.L- H EADS, LETTER HEADS, Monthly Statements, > How to Make Cows Give Mitk.—A writer in the Southern Farmer says ! His cow givés all the milk that is want- ed in a family of eight, and that from it after taking all that is required for ether purposes, 200 pounds of batter were mate ‘ast year. This isiv part his treatment of the cow? If you desire to get a large yield of rich milk, give your Cow ever) day water slightly warm and slightly salt- ed, in which bran has been stirred at the rate of one quart to the two gallons o! water. You will fiud, if. you have noi tried this daily practice, tliat your cow will give 25 per tent. more milk immedi- ately under the effects of it; and she will become so attached to the diet as to refuse to drink clear water unless very thirst) But this niess she will drink almost an) time and ask for tiiore. The amount ol this drink necessary is an ordinary water pailful at a time, morning, noon and night Peoplé ore getting acquainted—and those who are not ought to be—with the wonderful merits of that great American Remedy, the MEXICAN Mustang Liniment, FOR MAN AND BEAST. Address, Nn gl o Tho Mexican Mustang Liniment Is a matchless remedy for cll externa) ailments of man and beast, To stock owners bad farmers it 1s invaluable. A single bottle often saves a human life or re- stores the wrefulness of an excellent horse, 0x coy, Orr aiceD. It cur: 3 foot-rot, hoof-ail, hollow horn, grub, screw-worm, shoulder-rot, mange, the bites and sting of polsonons reptiles and Insects, and every sucht draw bac to stock breeding and bush life. 18 curcs evcry externcl troublo of horses, such as lameness, ceratches, swinny, sprains, founde?, wind -gall, ring-bons, rtc., ete The Mextean Mustcnz Lintment fs the quickest cure in the world for accidents occurring In the family, in the absenco of a physician, such as burns, scalds, sprains, cuts, etc.,cnd for rheuma tism, and stiffness engendered by exposure. Paf- t stake mv repniatich. »x9 musicion ahd my integrity ae 2 man in fully endotsing all of the above; and invite correspondence from members of bands who know me, 24:6m. WH. NEAVE, Selishure, N.C. Buy only the NEW ee a _- A Great Farmer's Marims.—The sue- cessful life of Mr. Jacob Strawn, the princ of Ameritan farmers, is attribated to the close observation of the following maxim: \ ey : low at all mo: igi + hiutselt a C ARDS Poster ll kinds a rs ot of us = touch the originated by hiutself : t cusses eae in the World, for it A ke KJ9 oste I SI a <1 n S, lt 18 ToR y and bring to the surface some of this} Make yuur fences hiyll did strong, s penetrates tho museldé td the bohé, and a singlé . Only Sewi Machi tineooked food, for our routiess: But it| they will keep cattle and pigs oat. Be | plication ts generally steve up in thred ON € ALL a atal es “ alo’ in thie fall, by continued freezing and |sure to get hands to bed by seven o'clock; ‘cea at belies, the epee pas arctan tomy . - ; i thawing during the winter it loses its} they will rise early Vy foree of cireain- ; ely mucli the cheapest. Sold everywhere. quae eiace nes are Hrlf- hreading ae becomes in a measure palata-| stances, Pay ahand, if he is a poor hand (IME TABLE WESTERN NK. C. RAILROAD. ae ; - | ; . e food. This we all know, not apon the | all you promised bim ; aud if he isa ] In effect Friday, May the 10th, 2878 / ee A Er < Deans . j ; : out vy May ‘< : i ‘J teachings of selence alone, bat upon every one, pay hint a little more } it will eneour- — a KE RR CR AIGE, | ert Ae aie lay practice. Then why delay to take] age hint to dod better. Always feed you GOING WEST. Altorney at ay 1 N Ski Stitches ko plain advantage? The plowing has i ron fe er : ' = ’ | ever SELpS ntage J g has to | hands ds Well as you feed yourselves, for — ——— | Sal Is the Lightest Bunaizg. be done, and if it is worth double, being} the lab’ring men are the bone and sinew STATIONS. ARRIVE. LEAVF. —| a ns Se = ' - = i done in the full why not arrange to do it ?} of the land, and ought to be well treated. ame LA A La baairy errs cs 735 AM | = - The Simplest, the Most Dur- _ What a mockery our spring prepara- _ __ Chird Creek. ........! 8 27 A.M. : nee eee ; able, and in Every Kiespect tion would seem to an advanced farmer A SENSIBLE WOMAN Stateaville...........- y15 MARRIED BUTTS ; ucenstomed to see his land plowed and ee oe —— ae ae a m4 8 ae a 8 o miei | ae ROWION core. ccccccccece oo ee : replowed and harrowed and rolled until| A religious paper boasts of a certain weave sevesis ass sor. 5 I 3 13 we Garkateal aie a ast ami u Bwihs 1 it is really a seed bed, where each and|church possessing a lady wlio saves the Hickory ..........--+-- 11 35 P. M. Who has had greater experience in the treatment of the ee s : : , peal every pico ant fol ny tecmgepion wea Moai 100 |) 4 ee Seer | te eae iid Cate Umass s s : y =2 . OFMANLON .....0-cieiee 26 re " es Fy combine with its neighbor, at the first}a year: A woman of wealth, and high es gg «(CY ° SilewGr ww 14 4 The PHYSIOLOCY OF MARRIAGE application. : appearance of moisture. The moat effec- | social culture and position, ashe itinkes it 4 goa = % _ Marion ..... ....-...++. 2 The PRIVATE MEDICAL ADVISER AGENTS WANTED. tive plowing we have ever done has been {her rule and: the fashion to dress for Oo 338 po £ ae oe . .. bers peruning fo cnheud tnd Wenmmboeds and cuppiy J. 8. DOVEY, Manager, 64 N. Charles Street, Baltimore, Md. . after the fashion of some of the English |} church in so pltin and inexpensive a mame = . Aa hm ~% eq ina aniqinanannaesa 8 ———— rung erily uudersgod.) The tuo books embrace farmers, /- ner as to throw the whole social iutluence | (/) iat => a2 2° ea a GOING EAST _ madwhatour homepaper say "The Rnowledge imparted MERONEYS & ROGERS, Agents, ‘Salisbury, N.C. ‘ It is to take a large Ureasted plow and | of the congregation against extravagance 8 a3 — es . _ : ro ect, but wom eth that. gvery one. teem. Ths one tirn Over some 5 or 6 inches of earth (or|in dress: The influence of stich a woman E: ‘8 - a. caithy maybe.but with wa gone 4 \ (‘ s E % - STATIONS ree — * BX’. a 4 simply the soil if you like) and then run/|for good in a feligivds society is beyond _ S25 = a o fc BT ATiON#. ARRIVE. LEAVE C TINIC TES . & smaller ove immediately behind in the|calculation. It is by no means confined x 255 a SL ee — 7 00 A.M. 1 do not hesitate to'kay'the American Machine surpasses all other machines, Besides de same furrow some 5 of 6 inches iuto the|to the niere matter uf dr <i ae o & = 4} id Fort teeceecee 2 7 12 A. M. ing all the work that other machines can, it overseams and works buiten buoks in any fabric etait chill Gee } matter of dress; bat shows Bub «Os pest |, Marion ............ -..- 752" from Swiss Muxkin to Beaver cloth. Ihave ured bBingers, Howe and Weed Machines, and j Y) and we havethroughout a layer of| itself iu the truer Christian spirit that is = ces epee ‘} | Bridgewater........... 832 © are: — | find the American is superior to them all. : > os “ee gee two layers of soil. If the} awakened in that church. A devotion to Fe ok “ — eee Peer : . : MISS M. RUTLEDGE. “9 vegetation the tlay i -| Paahi ea . BEE og » WAT eee reeeeeees seen 5 “f : e ee . ian a he =a th ay is heated by Fashion and an hamble Chistian spirit Cc ts255 D> 2 < Hickory........------/J0 ds I have used the Singer and other machines, and Would not exchange the American for mu below; Vesides receiviug a ben- | can no more harmonise than cau Slavery | O4 5x3 O22» | ANOVA ee ete TE Od any. MKs. i. N. BRINGLE. efit from the water charged with the de-|and Freedom. What a blessed change bj: ae e S. ee eer ie ‘ beending magures from abeve. If the} might be effected in our religions societies < 334 t OY I eccakahoret peamma ati aoe = ; : ; Salisbury, N. C., May 22d, 1872. land receives an application of mat if all of tl : ; 2D a8 = 5 : op | Statesville. .........--. 12 56 Meroxey & Bro., Agents American Sewing Machine: ‘ j j Ncecdumesien ‘ct : rure | if all of them could have a leadiug woman a) = x S| Chird Creek... ......., 1 44 “ Sins tol have naed the Howe, Singer, Wheeler & Wilson, Wileox & Gibbs, Sewing Ma- cast and plowed this way, the heat|of the eharacter of the lady mentioned i-3 — Z < go Saliabnty.... -----. 230% __ ae. fa VF chines, ant’ would not give the American for all of them. 1t will do all that is claim fut it must be greater and the layer of clay|ubove, The minister would have a col- ol Eau ~ " i i «= ee ae aa aaa Ba hS= ——- in the cigcular, | ¢onsider ivsuperior to all others i have eet ee W. HARRISON. dnust beéonie saturated and mellow al: | league iv her of as much spiritual value as5 9 : a7 <u STOP AT THE Vers rerpealai'ys seers aed te tit Guce into a wholesome soil. In | as himself. <x 55* = Oo z 2 os 7a NEW LIVERY STABLE = a ee this way the soil is really deepened. It — sion” “ie > 8 0 y tt ° & a US ok °o H - A bj i i S E 7 Great chance to make money. you : Salad ose Gs atu ca a hee Zio foe 8 ,| ONLBE STREET. | -RRESCRIPMON EREBI |f ge och ee a layer of mineral matter is put upon to PRESERVED fx) 83s ai « o — noord and all disorders browht on by [dite subscripts forthe lange, cheaper . . f : ps a3 : on & = a SALISBURY, ¥. C, . yi é cretion or excess. Any Druggist hes the ingre- o ond best Idustrated ; Of course this must add to ita fertilit = 20 =) iG ‘- : 1 te all t D dients. Dr. W. JAQUES & €0., No, ize wy ‘ A ; without d = tind $23 20 nae ; ompiete in 1ts. Ve g. West Sixth Sireet, Cineinnati, 0 | im the world. Any dne can pec given tree 1 ithout doing that positive tirst injury > rok ea Cc. S. BROWN, Prop’r. 4 a | BRE ES ine 16 8 100 SDE every - Which would come asa result of placing s seo" 3 i CRAWFORD & HOLMES | body subscribes. One agent reports making ove the clay directly upon top. Subsviling is . (1) ii <x ,7 = fx} (Late of the National Hotel, Raleigh.) Wr site A ay Od = aking ou . : : t- eal , a ngage H betieficial bot it must be very slow. Fer ee bought the county right for the|() FER Fis A2| wa@rAT HOME AGAIN. Come forward with ample facilities to accom- * ey fast “Sou can devote all YOUTH tbe aay ‘men of science and men of practical suc- Vane’ but cm ce meat Presury- i ° oy _ a : ore a ace a. customers. ‘ we Se ee a to can do it as eS evssa tell us that but a fi : : ‘ : , Fecelpen at $2. It / Bor S Having leased thia house for a term of years, bey have splendid stock—horses and vehi- Ca = partt — If you want pro- 1at but a few inches of the! Will preserve @ barrel of fruits or vegetables at a8 st o — [ » tri cles—for pleasure or business rid Can: fiir- a EBS pom Fee expensive Ou costs ¥ : f x « on SS Z would be pleased to have my friends call and | CY oF plea or business rides, Can: fur \ Set adle fita t top earth is sufficient to hold and fix alt|® °°" of 5 cents, and 100 ths pork or beef for Q esa $4 fe 5 eine. lial la kee an PURSE CLAS nish any outlit required, Will send travellers iS wf ke nothi of our manures. The clay that has been 5 cents, and the fruits, treats ahd vegetables Sem 8 _ PD HOTEL IN EVERY. RESPECT. on their way to any point. Will board and ails Gunditiibbnas to chanty veleid —— their natural taste, The process is a 04 BES ” «aj 9 panel groom horses by the day, week, month or year. ehvced some ply ra by a kind | dty one, simple and perfectly harmless, and is gay = wu Board: Two Dollars Per Day Will fill orders for hauling. Will bhy and ' oe ter plow must éver taste but a tha: a in almost every futrily. For sale at O ne a Z, ; & * | sell norses. Invife Drovers to come to the ee of the rich juices from above, So 3 ENNISS’ Drng Store (1, $ é ho a ,3 sar-OMNIBUS AT EVERY TRAIN.“@a beat and aa: sagen They rregese better ' we should say b i ; rs +3 —_— servicer or leas money than ever belore given. = : fall and let v a coal. gene sal ae 4. T. Moons. A. A, THOMPson. > fH — Fu 3 ; Large Sample Rooms for Commercial Trav- will ny a nears ele And as mer WHEN VOU WAKT lemen a liers. TRY ME. s are in for a lively business they say to all— help in the preparation. MOORE & THOMPSON, < 33: So 2 < ; C.S. BROWKX, Jr. Come and try us. 4 HA R D W. A 4 E N. A. G. a= W.O. SIKLBURN. } Clerks, |- JAS. R. CRAWFORD, "(COMMISION MERCHANTS, 5 5 5 haa, ie abh EE | Ae aoeetngeres THE FARM, or O BS fe 2 iste OPilj Poe ripimatootee Sans Galt on the undersigned at No. 2, Granite a bs RALEI ; Cone ere dssams 4 b ok oa Ow, . ey The Place to Make Men. perenne 3: © F OR 1 87 8 | Pater |. D.A.ATWELL. | Easement —,,. In glancing over the list of successful ee ee 7 Salisbury, N.C... June 8—tt. i s ul | COTTON | ; Tr ness men, the larger portion of them COR Ny Don’t neglect to call on C. Plyler at the. GET THE BEST, r | DR. RICHARD H. L , ’ will be found to have received their early FLOUR, Bouk Store for afl kinds of Books wanted. The a 1 : (Late Professor of Diseases of the and Ear training for life-werk on the farm. O GRAIN, re and intest atyles of writing pa |The Ral h N 7 , Ve in the Savannah Medical College.) } soe HAY, kept here. Also the renowned Singer Bewing | eld @ws. coe pe oe 4 i npnmtahie vies 90 eading professional men, generally, were BUTTER, Blackmer and Henderson Machine can be had here at from $35 to $40, | ENNISS’ CHICKEN CHOLERA CURE—| practice Limited to the trained in thé commot svbools of 3, ’ He respectfully invitys all to call awd examine! DAILY, one year - - or money refunded—if directions are MRE EEE thee 7 o goods and i oe “An Strictly followed ry tvountry, and there learned habits of in- _ . FOWLS, &c,' Attorneys, Counselors ne lily. , | WEEKLY, one year, - 1.00 Fa aaliis : EYE, a EAR, 3 dustry and fragality, which is the ground. | CM#guisents Bolicited. Highest Price and Solicitors | neechrats | PRICE 25 CENTS, at : > ‘Rid ef Gaels euceeta: Obtained. . whre : BONDS teSend Postal Card for Sample Copy.|> 26:tf- NISS’ Drug Store. “RALEIGH, N: 0. a a sh > Befers to Citizens N SBURY. N.C..- ‘ . ait is : 3 x : : t : : Country boys, farmer's sons, that labor] x, ee Tele WT” en ee ’ Vo make Title to Land, aad Laborer ond| Addres THE RALEIGH NEWS, | Cheap Chattel Mortgages, » a nl to _ i . Mechauies Liens, for sale at titis Office — Raleigh, N.C | and various other blanks forsale here = 4%ty- EP | | | : ! Se e ee ta s t e a ea i a a ew e Ta Pe r e eT ae “o¢1.oan cn oT | — q =e a z . aa 6) stteh vies: Ftn Bhat A PU? ches seal . mig oit a Brioiye ‘ erie a "4 STATESMAN’S CALM SURVEY. The report of a conversation with Hora- tio Seymiour comes, says the New York Record of North Carolina Rep tatioci World, in the present feverish and anheal- | ee _ THE CURRENCY QUESTION. —The Hon. W. M. Robbina. thy state of pablie opivion, like a pleas- ant breeze through a hospital. of freshness and breadth of scope. breath- , The statesman has ceased @#*resey and finance. | es through if. to be partisan, but he has not ceased to Democratic in his cast of thought. The! difficulties of the times have a few ter-| rors for him, because he knew that they were to_be expected - opeveledS ——- ment tested by the evils that pan- cial mismapagement, and because he has cei ae aoe as full faithin theability ofa popular govern-,, nopoly favori . 5 ment to surmountall threatening dangers. He considers Cypenes aiagtbons- <0: | we ly where the lowest classes are w ‘ hope of attaining wealth or comfort, bat | 1. When the Resumption Act was pass- in this country there are few who do not oats as 2. He has constantly favored ifs repeal; zh individu- ; dream of winning more through indi vic | he} : ‘ ‘ ing bill which passed the House Nov. 23, al exertion than Communism can hold out to them. Heis evenofopinion thatthe open and reckJess advocacy of Commanis tic theories of government will so far edu- cate the public that they will be ready not only to reject all new experiments in that direction, but to rejeet those ele ments of Communism more ito favor the old-fashicned Democra tictheories of non-interference on the part of the Government in business enterprises. He turns this point into a powerful argu- ment for free trade. was bastd on the idea that it is the duty of Government to take care of private en- terprises and foster particular interests. Jn pursnrance of that theory Congress selected certain manufactures for pro- tection. Virtually the people were taxed to keep the artisans engaged in these manufactnres cimployed and to make the capital invested in these manafactures profitable. This is Commanism, and Hora- tio Seymour thinks everybody will re- cognize the facet when the plea for a pro- tective tariff is set beside the plea for the employment of all idle workmeu by the Government. Indeed he goes so far as to describe the former as the more danger- ous form of that fallacy “that political power, and not industry and pursuits adapted to the condition of our country, is the (rue source of wealth and pros- perity.” Tf the communism which has taxed the consumers of the country —te- procure for New England factories and | Pennsylvania iroulmills and mines w brief prosperity has been followed by bitter distress and utter prostration among the protected operatives and interests, what good can come of devoping the prin- ciple? If sustaining ovr ship-builders by protective pavigation laws has resulted inthe destruction of our foreign com- merce and the ruin of our ship-building industry, what can we expect if the na- tion take in hand the management of all business enterprise!) This argument. is double edged, and Socialist and republi ean alike winee from it. Never was more said in a short space for the Democratic principle that the fanctions of government should be-contined within the narrowest possible Himits, and the ordinary avoca- tious of life left to individual enterprise and the people of the neighborhood. The issue stated in this way would be Free Trade and Home Rule against Commun- iém and Centralization. Mr. Seymour thinks that the West lost seriously by the inflation of the curreney, but he holds that that section is now growing rich far more rapidly than the East, as it is sell- ing more than it Ways and profits by the appreciation of onr currency in value. Another reversal of valuation would be fruitful disaster, but the continuation of the present tendency will gradually bring the preponderance of political power west of the Alleghanies. To sum the whole matter np, continues the World, Mr. Seymour cheerfully de- clares that the agitation in polities which seems to threaten contusion and disorder Willresult in sound views on labor, gov- ernment, and finance. The new parties may elect a few candidates, but they will pass away, since they appeal to men as Inembers of particular classes, not as citizens, — +e THE STORE CLERK. Clerks in our shops often make a very serious mistake by overmuch praise of the £00ds they exhibit. Any sensible person wishes to examine articles before purchas- ing, and is disgusted when a voluble clerk keeps up an incessant strain concerning the excellence, beauty, cheapness, etc., of what it is simply his duty to show with rtesy, explaining what may not be ob- Vions, and giving such information as may be desired. “The very best fubrie ever made,” con- cluded @ clerk, the other day, after much puffing of his goods. “I am selling it to You a¢ lesa than the actual cost of manu- tring.” . The lady at the counter turned away Saying, “1 will not take the goods. I have ho wish to pay less than the cost of man- ufacture, and no merchant can atford to do business ou such terms.” Of course there are eases. Where are purchased by merchants under such circumstances that they can afford to sell at less than the manufacturing cost. And stating this faet is very well. Bunt the persistent, incessant commendation of Soods, combined with a disagreeable air of insisting on a »urchase, is very obnox- which the Re- publican party has already introduced in- to the National policy, and to receive once The protective tariff immediately resolved upon a life of reli- gious seclusion. Her engagement of mar- do not always attain the same develop- riage was broken, and she at ouce entered ment nor elaborate the same Amount of There ie! We are up to-day our work of ex : p of healing on its wings, and a certain sense na on a oe shes lenkes ot ‘ we begin, as Of the Hoa. venth District sto serve ote Congressme of eonvenieat, with i w. ether ‘ entire is, consistency in favor of a libe ers and money s We pre we are ladebted to M. self, for | pilation : ed by the 43 Congress, he voted againt it 1877. i bins voted for this. amendments. 4. April 11, 1374, Mr. Beck, of Ken- tucky, offered in the House a proposition to issue $400,000,000 additional United States Legal Tender notes, and gradually substitute them in place of the National Bank eurreucy. Mr. Robbins voted for this; but that House being Republican it was lost, 5. June 19, 1878, the Committce on Banking and Currency had a bill before the House providing for the gradual sub- stitution of United States Legal Tender notes for National Bank currency. Mr. Robbing voted for this bill, und it passed the Demoeratie Honse. 6. Juve 18, 1878, Mr. Robbius voted for Townsend's bill to forbid the sale of bonds to raise mouey for resumption purposes ; and also requiring the Government to receive legal tender notes for duties on imports. This bill received -a majorily vote but not the reqired two-thirds ma- | jority. 7. June 20, 1878, Mr. Robbins voted for Southard’s bill providing that payment of eustiéms duties might be made in legal tender notes. This bill passed the House, but failed in the Senate. 8. January 29, 1878, Mr. Robbins voted for the Mathews’ resolution declaring that U.S. Bonds are payable in silver as well as gold, and wot in gold only, as the Re- publican Congress in 1869 had enacted they shou'd be, in order to favor the bond- holders. 9. Robbins voted for the bill remone- tizing silver in the early part of the late Psession, and in favor of sundry ameud- ments to it which looked to the enlarge- ment of the amount of silver coinage. 10. Febrnary 28, 1878, the President having vetoed the Silver Bill, Mr. Rob- bins voted to override the veto aud pass the bill, and this was done. 11. April 29, 1873, Mr. Robbins voted for Fort’s bill to preveut the further con- traction and retirement of legal tender notes, and to require the re-issue of such of these ns might come into the Treasury in the course of business. ‘This bill pass- ed the House. —_— a or -- ROMANCE OF A NUN. Mother Theresa, the oldest member of the order of Carmelite Nuns in America, died recently, at the convent of the order, corner of Caroline and Biddle streets, Baltimore, in the 81st year of her age. Her name in the world was Miss Mary H. Sewall, and her birthplace was at George- town, D. C., in 1797. Her father was an officer in the Revolutionary war, and, it is believed, was a member of Gen. Wash- ington’s staff. He was wounded in bat- tle, and Gen. Washington, who was par- ticularly interested in him, stopped on one of the battlefields until his vflcer's4 wounds were attended to. Mother Ther- esa, when a child, was a pet of Gen. Washington, and often sat on his lap. When 19 years of age she took the veil and vows of the order at the only Car- melite convent in the country at that time, which was in Charles county, Md. The cause that led her to take’ the vows, as told by herself, is rather singular in its character. She was engaged to be mar- ried, and the time for the wedding had been fixed. She was called to attend the funeral of an intimate friend—a young lady of remarkable beanty—whose death had been a severe affliction to ber. The her home, and the coffin whieh contaiued the body of her frieid was borne the whole distance, as was then the custom, upon the shoulders of pall-bearers. By ———ee ee | monetaty pelicy, in opposition to fi bondhold 3, January 22, 1874, tle House Com- mittee of Ways and Means reported a bill enlarging the limit of Uvited States legal tender notes to $400,000,000, Mr. Rob- Amendments were offered to this bill limiting the amount to $359,000,000 avd $382,000,000, respective- ly. Mr. Robbins voted against both these drawn elaborated, in equal times, 50 or burying ground was some distance from | 60 per cent less of living matter than the others. the ground are also affected by atmos- pheric electricity. The centesimal amwant of proteic matter formed appears not to —— > MONEY. Per en three times than there was in. is searcer than it was thén, and money gone? T! dollard dentigred Sil in suis of from 7 = as Ana why is it? The legislation tobe employed, ffnd that it makes it-too costly to lean smal sums, and the result is that thousand est, where it is then profits to the money lender. was worth a handred thousand. world. But the homestead law has struck down the credit of thé poor man, when credit was his only capital, and has bound him in shackles stronger than iron, that will keep him and his children after him poor. It has built ap a moneyed atristo- eracy by preseribing how much a man must be worth before he can be trusted, Poor neu, yonng men, who aspire to ac- complish something, with Ouly their as- pirations, their energies, their capacity and their credit as their eapital, have had this taken way from them by law, and it takes years of toil and savings ander dif- ficulties to place themselves outside the limits fixed by law that makes them re- sponsible. The farmer raises his produce and his stock. His neighbor can’t buy from him because if he is net worth so mach money the law makes him irreponsible, conse- quently unsafe. The result is competi- tion in buying is lessened, and men with money or good creditare enabled to fix the price of almost everything they buy from the producer, and when a poor devil who has the protecting arm of the home- stead law thrown around him, gets credit for anything he has to beg and promise and mortgage for it, and pay two prices. The homestead low injures the poor man because it destroys his credit. To the moveyed man it is an advantage because it gives him exclusive control of the busi- ness of the country and enables him to fix the buying and selliug price of every - thing, and the mortgage system that fol- lows in its trial will eventually rob the peor man of this homestead for which have been sacrificed his eredit and his manhood. If weever get the good old prosperous times of our fathers again, we must return to the old honest ways of our fathers, when the laws of the land com- pelled a man to wake his word as yood as his bond. The government may issue greenbacks until it is as pleutiful as the leaves on the trees, it will do no good. Nothing short of that good credit that is born ef confidence will ever restore pros- perous times to our eountry.— Winston Sentinel. eee NATURAL HISTORY NOTES. Influence of Electricity on Planta. Some interesting experiments as to the influence of atmospheric electrieity on the nutrition of plants have lately been made by MéGrandean, and communicated by him to the Academy of Sciences, of Paris. He placed two plants of the same species (tobacco, maize, wheat) nader same can- ditions az to soil, aeration, isolation, ete., but the one withdrawn from the action of atmospheric electricity by meana of a Faraday’s cage. The plants thus with- Plants of small elevation above an accident upon the way, the coffin slip- roadside. Miss Sewall, who was a near } ious to all refine people, the convent. depend sensibly on this action; it is pro- ped from the grasp of the bearers, and | portional to the yield. The proportion of the body of the dead girl, clad in its ash is higher in plants removed from the white robes, was thrown out apon the electricity, and the proportion of water is witness of the accident, was so terrified not explain why it is that two plaats of by the view of the dead body, that she the same species, growing in a field side by side, and under the same conditions, ess. The French scientist, however, does nearly | He Makes a I batit a) a balaryimabsarwiinr ai depms ) are thousands. of ough the conntry, to $5,000, in the hands of farmers and: nod+teading per- sous. This money is laid away and kept | inactive, consequen ee tel oe oyly oaiae and to properly seenre a loan, a mortgage was to be taken, little investigated and other formalities gone through with that the common run of people are not acquain- ted with, consequently an attorney has expenses incurred of dollare in every community are lying idle, that would, if we had good laws, be loaned ont at small rate of interest. This money, if it gets in cirenlation at all, is deposited in some bank at a small inter- loaned out seeond handed at one per cent.a mouth, and when used at this price in business eats up pro- fits and makes busiveas nnremnnerative, in other words, keeps all the basiness of the country engaged iu work payiog its Before the homestead and like laws were passed, when everything a man had was boand for his debts, if aman was worth one hundred dollars his credit te that amount was as good as a man who A man with small means wasenabled by hig credit to trade and make money and rise in the sentiment, when speaking to the working —a et ee ver os ye a Ty, RP. . a oh = V4 ao] A “Bill Arp” having wheat, seems to think h any more, and ia ting letters to the © is im that paper extract from it: ‘- “Well, ew aate S.aimm It pany ch a: etesioadilall eit Patag | + fr os 3 ’ PGE 3! ee cents a bushel. money we would all ‘be comfortable for things'we have to buy are powerful eheap. thirty years that when the things I wan- ted are cheap as dirt 1 didn’t have a cent 1 | tw bay with. Ldo-believe it is better to * | have a pocket fall of poor money. and let things be high, for there is comfort in feelin’ of it tho’ it ain’t worth much. When it took a hundred dollars in “Con- fed” to bny a pound of tobacker I felt sorter like a gentleman, if Ihad the mon- ey, bat-now I feel as mean as a yaller dog when my assets gitts down to half a dollar. I think I understand these law-makers purty well. It is their intrust to make money scarce. You see they are keerfal not to redace thir salaries, tho’ one dollar will bay three times as much now as it did when they voted themselves six thousand dollars a year. Its no wonder they “stand for the relection.”. Haman nature would stand forever on such a hand as that. But we, the people, are the sufferers, for if they don’t reduce taxes, we are just like them males that pulled round the thrasher—work, work all the day long at the crack of the whip, but the wheat is all for the white folks. I suppose we will get a little of the straw. Times use to was when the people called a man from his retirement, and axed him to serve them, but now-a-daysa feller ean hold on to an offis until he thinks it be- longs to him. He don't wait to be called but he gits there first—ahead of every- body, and you can hear him a mumblin’, “Dm in, and I'll be durved if I aint goin to stay m. I've got some pursonal friends, and | can get the niggers and scalawags, and you may go tothe devil with your convention.” “You see they coutrole the scalawags by keepin’ ’em in offis, and scalawags control the niggers, and they all mix up hash together and call it independence. This hash party is growin, bigger and bigger, and if our people don’t mind they will absorb a heap more sorebacks than Toombs. Bob never would work in a waggon with a driver behind nohow, and I have thought that maybe if I get in’ the rear and but it around like a goat, and once or twice iv a while turn the concern ever, he would be satisfied. But some- how or other I like Bob—as a man—not us a very great mau—for in my opinion, one man ain’t very much greater than The principal difference in in the quantity of eonceit and impu- dence. Time was. when modesty was one of the earmarks of greatness, beat that’s a lost art new. Yours, Bint ARP. a eee SAGACITY OF ANTS. another nohow. THE Professor Leidy, in a recent article, states that in order to ascertain whether a house he had just eutered was (as he suapected) seriously infested with red ants be placed a piece of sweet cake in every room. At noon every piece was found covered with ants. A cup of turpentine oil being provided, each piece was picked up with forceps, and the ants tapped into the oil. The eake was replaced, and in the evening was again fonnd covered with ants. The same process was gone through the following two days, morning, noon, and night. The third day the number of ants had greatly diminished, and on the fourth there were none. He at first sup- posed the ants had all been destroyed, bat in the attic he observed a few feasting ou some dead house flies, which led him to suspect that the remaining auts had become suspicious of the sweet cake. He accordingly distributed through the house pieces of bacop, which were afterwards found swarming with ants. This was re- peated with the same result for several) days, when, in like manner with the cake, the ants ceased to visit the bacon. Pieces of cheese were next tried with the same result, bat with an undoubted thinning in the number of ants. When the cheese proved no longer attractive, dead grass- hoppers were supplied from ,the garden. These again proved too much for the ants, but after a few days’ trial neither grass- heppers nor anything else attracted them; nor has the house been infested with them since.—Boston Journal of Chemistry. —_ —-- DrvGanse, of St. Loiis, uttered a true men, of the Sabbath, and its value to them, he said, “Don’t girdle the tree that shades material from the soil, | ou,” igor a dail rus ee eS Leversbody had’a little Bat that’s the trouble, and I've voti¢ed for Smith adds that he hopes to make this a ready popular test for air, a test for sewer gases, for overcrowding, for cleanliness of habitations, and even of furniture, as well as for smoke and all the sources of am- monia. Of course it must be used with consideration and the conclasions must not be drawn by an ignorant person.— Scientific American. seens far off, but the inclination vanishes when the boat upsets, or the locomotive | runs off the track or the méasles set iv. medicine man in Paris reads as follows: “The public are requested not to mistake | this shop for that of another quack just ay e*he hos yy apap eta $4724 -WOTISY Fi ' mee fess % ” a VR mee oily sod t ta TMS. n, use it prevents to bear when Ci again meets. During the late session of Con was instrumental in rar he petitiotis were referred mittee on Banks. of letters fromm oar Senators sentatives urging me to forward more tition the v the early adjournment of Congress, pre vented any action being taken. twenty thousand from N. Carolina. I have had a number of resentatives. Very respectfully, WILLIAM H. OLIVER. ———aapostiie tues AMMONIA IN THE AIR. object exposed thereto. contain ammonia. or a table or anything in a room, you will find ammonia in the washing. If you wash your hands you will find the same, and your paper, your pen, your table eloth, and clothes all show ammonia, and even the glass cover to an ornament has retained some on its surface.” In short ammonia sticks to everything, and can be readily washed off with pure water. Hence Dr. Smith inferred that he might save himself much of the trouble he had been taking iv laborious washing of air jto determine the presence of ammonia, wand gain the desired end by testing the superficial deposit of ammonia which gathers on clean substances during ordi- nary exposure. Accordingly he suspend - ed small glass flasks in various parts of his laboratory and examined them daily, washing the outer surfaces with pure wa- ter, and testing at once for ammonia with the Nessler solution. Subsequently a great many observations were made by means of glasses exposed to air in door where it was foul. By using glasses of definite size it was easy tu determine whether the ammonia in the air was or was not in excess. Iv his laboratory ex- periments ammonia was observed when a half. Of the practical working of the test Dr. Smith remarks that it mast not be for- gotten that the ammonia may be pure or it may be connected with organic matter; and consequently this mode of inquiry is better suited as a negative test to show what is present. When ammonia is ab- sent we may be sure that the air is not pollated by decaying matter; when it is present there is need of caution. Dr. pn nw A A: TR oe ret byiraae APTA Ee TT? OT ae : - . ; : “It is singala: ‘= inthe way 2 are i 118 per cent interest, while othe ca nly take 8 percent. Itis injations, ey to bring all the infinence possible i tting up 40 or 50 rman asking for the repeal of this law. to the Com-< I veceived ‘a number and» Repre- argia pe- | then the man says every hen on the place saying it was “only by them that of the people could be heard.” The large aceumulation of business, and It is now proposed to make a united effort, and as soon as Congress assembles to pour in petitions from every section of the coun- try. If the proper efforts are made, these petitions will contain the signatures of not less than two hundred thousand per- sons. There shoald not be less than itions print- ed, which I will cheerfally farnish to any one who will simply get signatures to them, and when Congress meets forward them to United States Senators and Rep- Dr. R. Angus Smith, who lias done 80 much for the chemistry of the air, lately ed to be on the right of Mrs. Bliss at the read betore the Manchester Literary and Philosophical Society « paper on the dis- tribution of ammonia, in which he de- lit was fer an officer’s wife to know what scribed the simplest method yet preposed to dv, whether to follow her husband or for determining the amontit of ammonia in stay with her mother. “Of course Care the air. Aud sinee such ammonia may | tain Lee,” said Mrs. Bliss, “like all men, be taken as an index of the amount of de- | you think a woman should leave all and cayed matter in any locality, the hygienic cling toherhnsband.” “Not 80, madam,” importance of an easy test for it is not | he said; “my advice is, stay as long as rsmall. The availability of the proposed ‘you can under your mother’s wing. You test arises from the eireamstance that am- never can have more than one mother, monia is deposited from the air on every | but a pretty woman can always supply a “If you pick up husband’s loss,” Years afterwards he a stone in a city, and wash off the matter | avas again at the right of Mrs. Bliss at a on its surface, you will tind the water to dinner party, but Col. Bliss had died in If you wash a ehair and ont, where the air was sweet and | the glasses lad been exposed an hour and | fosfa aes a EP ing-Gild al etnies pos ‘h- 4 Ly tid 25h 2.3 ‘HL eRE I. MEG Ulsoeee fete a irae 1a ei 3 xitaig ~pethnneels boxstliats “~ b a9 ted seus mera urls it followed by things convenient for hand- I, buck, and whose hat is on the groun?, and whose perspiration and profanity ap- pear to have no limit. By this time the in thé debate and help dodge missiles, and shall be sold iu the morning, and puts on his things and'goes‘down the street, and . | the woman has every one of ‘those hens housed and ‘eounted in two minutes, and the only sound heard on the place is the hammering by the oldest bay as he mends the broken pickets.—Selected. These plans of driving are applicable in the eases of other things than hens. The person who goes about the business gently and calmly will seldom fail of suc- cess, while for him who resorts to the fire and thunder plan we may always look with doubts as to successful results,—Mo- bile Register. General Lee’s Advice to Officer’s Wives. Ihave heard General Lee relate the following incident: At a dinuer party given by General Taylor shortly after his aceession, General, then Cupt. Lee chane- table. They were discussing army life, the separation is entailed, and how hard the meantime; his widow had married again and of conrse bore a different name; and Captain had become Colonel Lee. | After discussing several subjects, she laughingly said, “Colonel, do you remem- ber a piece of advice yon onee gave me?” “Indeed, Ido, madam. 1t has been iu my thoughts all day, but I would have nevér dared to remind you of it. You followed the advice, I see.” , } = Ta Oo Oe - New Article of Commerce. A new and valuable’ member of the graup of elastic gams is found in the sap of the bully tree, which flourishes on the | banks of the Orinoco-and the Amazon. It | is called balate, and ranks between caout- _chouc and gutta percha iu usefal qualities. It resembles gutta percha so closely in its general properties that much of it is ship- _ ped from Guiana ‘and sold yearly for gutta ' percha—although it has many points of | superiority. Itis tasteléss, gives an agree- ‘able edor on being ‘warmed, may be cut like gutta percha, is toagh and: leathery, is remarkably flexible, and far more elas- tic than gutta percha. It becomes soft, | and may be joined piece to piece, like gut- ta perch, at about 120° Fuah., but requires 270° Fah. before melting. It is complete- ly soluble in benzole and earbon disul- phide in the cold. Turpentine dissolves it with the application of heat, while it is only partially soluble in anhydrous alco- hol and ether. It becomes strongly elec- trified by friction, and is a better insula- tor of heat and electricity than gutta per- cha. Caustic alkalies and concentrated hydrochloric acid do not attack it; but concentrated sulphuric and nitric acids attack it as they do gutta percha.—Scien- tifie American. “ The Population of the Earth.—The fifth publication of Behm and Waguer’s well known “Population of the Earth,” makes the namber of the earth’s human inhabi- tants for the carrent year 1,439,145,300, c = Many persons sigh for death when it aoe A placard in the window of a patent- an increase of fifteen millions over the ¢s- timates of last year. The increase is at- tributed partly to natural growth, partly to exacter knowledge due to recent cen- suses. The distribation of the populaticn among the grand geographical divisions is as follows: Eurepe, 312,393,480; Asia, 831 ,- 000,000; Africa, 205,219,500; ‘Austrailia and Polynesia, 4,411,300; America, 86,- 116,000, —— ae ari: opposite,” A man in Detroit has recently invented an apparatus for arresting and extinguish- ing sparks, Are the girls going to stand beh ras much puffing and very mad | man in the rear. Then ; i a competition, (which | dey the baa : ‘aud pom she skims up un ling, and a man whose coat is on.the saw other hens have'come out to take a hand surplus prodaction, s heen ac lated by producers, after earning. hoods for themselves -and familigs, pud paying their share of the cost to, the gov- ernment and their proportion da, the, bur- dens of society. It would xequire, then, the labor of 100,000 men for 20. years to replace by sarplas production tig gppu- al loss. It is net. only sv. much - rgalth subtracted from the resources of the coun- try, but itis the loss of the productive Ate yt yt roti: in mai \ tes tax of 10 per cent on their wee: i ’ shes benw ’ ovel ah ee at, and nT ew ie ¥ os a ines ae oe TV eete at the ott 7 ‘ ren. event the cob> | piesa d 23 coubns Sie ee - ra. 3 seanently ‘men are id = ; Tet nite, Pt ‘ : ’ ere Ya00 her 4 a : . a there will t her wings out and followed by an assi 80 afraid to lend their money to their neigh- euoagh made for another small and ne Ft ee ee ae creas » and | cause it allow ment of stovew cans, : bors, as they dy not know who is good, | py afread it wou't iting more.tiian 25 8 the National Banks to} ood, fruit, cans and-clink- | disco ing is house, food, cl competition, if all and tnd over afenceortwo,and|everybods, vey to bo'ebtnined Wor et laa” | around the boube, and buck spain to the a bee halt the rates now charged. coop, and all the while talking as only an Theoretical Reformers = n er that Con n be i d ced excited h ° — j. wt + 4 . CSRS: seo: . fo repeat the tn law lode aie snes [ followed hy things cane ia er |. SPeAKDg of tho para af paid bt ill-inforined theorizers ,wha, pregygned to represent the workingmen of thegpuntry before the Congressional. for investigating the “labor questigngin ses- sion in this city, the Tribune sarcastically, yet not unjustifiably, remarks (hat “it is | 2. curious cirenmstance that the,men who do not own a dollar of capital, andpever, except upon compulsion, doa. day's work at any kind. of labor, are the 0 un derstand better, than, anybody elge she re- lations of capital and. labor, the most competent to adjust ¢ to, the oth- er and to the State. Curjopgly., enough, too, the men who own capit d the men who live by labor .are) soi nt of the whole, subject, that. they, eanpot be permitted to arrange their, oygn buginess, The capitalist, cannot nego the workingman for. the, lalior, whjeh quakes capital productive, nor,the workingman treat with the capitalist forthe exchange of his labor for pecuniary reward, with- out the interferenc of other men.yho not only do not labor nor employ, , but whe have never studied this or any other question, and haye hardly reflected gober- ly upon its most snperfiical aspecta, And these latter are the ones who Speak with authority.” | babnet It. is a pity that somany politiga} pews- papers and politicians mistake the SApor- ings of such idle theorizers for the views of workingmen. Our sober-minged and practical artisans and mechanies;—and they constitute numerically as welLas in- dustrially the real working class—are not given to such. erack-braiped schemes for inaugurating the millennium by govern- ment proclamation. 1 tn, oe . Printing ia Japan. ~ =e P q t . : rinting in Jap b ot The adyantages possessed py, the art of printing with movable types are,jncgntes- table. For Europeans, whose, tis composed of a small number of 1k on- ly, nothing is more easy than, fo, form words. But it is a different thing ¢ptire- ily in countries which, like China and Ja- pan, have a particular charagtey fo ex- press every idea—every. word, :» Aceor- ding to the correspondent, of, 9, joprual from which we have, berrowed, thege de- tails, the complete collection of Japgunere types comprise 5,000 characters, of which 3,000 are in constant, use, amd. 2,200 are employed occasionally, These, are ar- ranged in a Japanese composing ropm on shelves like the boeks ina brary, 5 the compositor is thus obliged to inu- uly on the go while collecting ] 8 fy pes. The great number of their characte for printing has thus far prevented i yChi- nese and Japanese from corres onding by electricity ; the telegraph, that Inetryment of civilization, haying remanined jp the hands of foreigners, It is no wyydex then that the telephone has been regeiyed in Japan with the greatest fayor.—Le ,glon- de de la Science. f auras Pn ine A Source of Hard, Limepe vor Speaking of. the vast—and» teimigreat extent avoidable—destruetian of, -ppdper - ty by fire in this country, the, Aiveman says that fires ale increasing,, beth in nuwbers and destructiveness, far more rapidly than the increase of wealthand production, It is computed that frag an annual loss by fire in 1863 of $350 ), the annual loss, exclasive of, exceptipual fires sach as Boston and Chigaga (if, they may be called exceptional”) has:ingneas- ed to $100,000,000. The full. signifigance of this sfatement. cannot be. realized,un- less analyzed. This loss is the izvemedi- able loss of human product and ingugtry. It is the conversion of Jimman blood, byawn and muscle, necessary to.create $1} "- 000 of value, into ashes and sinpkes. qA8- suming the labor that produced this, yalno to be worth $3 per day, this, 1 loss of more than the combined lay 100,000 men for ove entire year. too, it must be remembered. that It has been ayn ixeli- ‘ that ? power of so much capital, ey AO E NO N RP O D . ae y e- e m se e ee c t GENTLEMEN :—Since thé 7 vention at Wilkesboro, in Jane; al declared Col. Arnifield the nonifbee of our party in this Distriet for representa- tive in the next Congress, I have received so many communications from the people ofall the counties of the Discrict complain- against that Convention and its action - and demanding some counter move on cad goueral Gankraptey. Te S Geattty my part, that I feel it ineambent on me to take publie nutice of the matter and give'you my views in regard to it. ; It ia urged upon me that there is wide- diseoutent vot only because I was set aside but also because of the manner jn which it was done. It is complained that the gentleman who issued the eall and fixed the day for holding the Conven- tion did so withont consulting the other members (exeept one) of the District Ex- ecative Committee; and that such short notice was given that two of the counties were deprived of any influence or vote jn selecting a candidate. It is complain- ed that many delegates remained away from the Covvention because they were misled by the published statement, which was not true in fact, that a majority of the votes were alrendy secured to Col. A. by jnstructions given in county meetings; and even in regard to the instructions which were given in his favor, it is said that in some counties they were given in meetings egijed ostensibly for other pur- poses and not to eonsider the Congres- sional candidacy, so that the action taken wasin the nature of a saap judgment without dne notice to the people. In some instances, it is alleged, delegates duly appointed were afterwards diseard- ed, when they were found to be in favor of myself, and others were substituted. Many other complaints were urged by mest excellent citizens in the eommuni- gations which have been received by me. The general drift of these is that in sun- Ary counties ¢ few Court-house politicians had too much to do in the matter and managed to make the party machinery segister their own deeree instead of the people’s will, But beg to remind my friends who eomplaiy, that many good, true, and fair men were for Col. A.’s nom- ination though they had no objection to mrge against my conrse, and that in this free country every man has a right to be for whom he pleases. I should despise myself if I were capable of harboring an unkind feeling against any man_ because he may prefer some other to myself for office. Whatever of anfairness or sharp practice there may have been in the means used to nominate Col. Armfield, [ am yery sure it ought not to be charged to the main portion of the citizens who took part in having him nominated or who at- tended the Convention and participated jn {ta action. The most of all these are incapable of treating any one intention- ally with unfairness. But { will pot dwell further on these things, as it would only increase the ill feeling which it is my aim and purpose to assuage and heal, What is done can- not be undene: so let us say no more about jt, I should nof have referred at all to the complaints made, if I had not deemed it my duty thus briefly to do so, in order that our party mana- gera may be more carefal in future to avoid the appearance of evil, and also that the people may be awakened to the im- portanee of looking more closely to their rights in regard to nominations for office. If these things are not attended to, our party organization will be rnined, not pnly in this District but in North Carolina. Urgent appeals have been made to me from many quarters to become an inde- dent candidate, Prominent citizens ave even goue so far as to tell me they would never forgive me if Isubmit for my- self and them to the wrong which they gay has been done. More than one spon- taneous movement has been initiated among ani by the people Jooking to my being brought out as a candidate by pop- nlar mass meeting or otherwise, and I am importaned to lead in such a movement, Wherever I have gone among my constit- nents I have been received with a warmth of welcome which a}ipost amounted to an evation and far beyond what I shall ever deem myself worthy of. Pardon me, my fellow-citizeus, for transgressing perhaps the bounds of modesty in alluding to these things; but I should be dead to every val human feeling if 1 were not pro- foundly touched by your manifestations pf devotion to me personally. [ would fay yather have your esteem and contin- ned eopfidence than hold any office in the world, No, no, my friends! I must not and will pot be an irpeguigr candidate. I march always with the line, and, whether the position assigned me is flat of leader or of high private in the regy yynk, I shall stand to the colovs whoever bears them. On the bloody fields of the late war { funght four years for North Carolina, caring gyd fhinking: little aboat my own promotign, thinking a} ways of our cause, In this same spirit I am ready to do battle new for the triamph of the Conserygtive- Democratic party. On the augeess of our political principles depend the welfare of our coyn- try, the preservation of jjberty, and the happiness of gur children and our child- ren's children. [y comparison with these great interests, how petty and how pa!- try are mere jndjyiaa] ambitions and per- pong! rivalries! Permit me, then, my to set the example of magnanim- ity ang se}f-denja), Phere is such a thirst and scramble for office these times that, ps, such examples are needed. Althoyggh candor compels me think ag po many of you do, that it ‘was not quite fairly done, yet Col. Armfield has been declared gur candidate substantially ac- nd y gud give hip: yogr support as saat et | . he iar * n t , Hien ganization. I invite you, put away all feelings of digg@ppointmeut thre pa er, the monopolist, and the money chan- ger. Ours is the party of the taxpayer and laboring-man. It isthe people against the oligarchs. It is loeal self-gevernment against centralized despotism. It is a lib- eral currency against foreed contraction | agaiast fraud. We have gained many victories over our opponents iv the last ten years. All the States of the South have been redeemed. We have the House of Represéntatives, and we have secored the Senate in the next Congress. The Republicans, seeing they have lost. the Senate, are making desperate efforts this year to recover the next House of Repre- sentatives. They know that ff both Hous- es are against them, it presages their fi- nal and hopeless defeat in the Presiden- the decisive conflict between’ the friends and foes of' free constitutional govern- ment in thé United States. The election this year is really the preliminary skir- mish to that grand battle, Our adversaries are watehing to take advantage of any nristakes we may make. We must make none. They will avail thémseves of any divisions in our ranks. We must have no divisions. Teall on you, my fellow citizens and constituents, to stand togeth- er in harmony and anity of purpose aud attion; and then, whatever may be our fate (and I predict it will be fortunate), you and I will have that sweetest of all rewards—the consciousness of having re- | membered onr duty and tried to do right. Your obedient servant, Wa. M, ROBBINS. SrarEsvVILLe, Sept, 2d, 1878. Carolina Watchman. — THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1873. The above circular from Hon. Wm. M. Robbius is a definite and positive settle- ment of the movfed question concerning himself, “will he ran as an independent candidate?” He has been strongly and per sistently importined to do so, ard has, it seems, constantly answered no. This announcement puts an end to every doubt on the subject. Weare glad Maj. Kobbins has made this publication, which is really as much due to himself as to the Democratic Con- servati¥ve canse. We are glad as well for his own sake as for the cause, that he has resisted the importunities with which he has been plied, for although we candidly confess we are one of the men who stood waiting to support him as an independent, we are not one of those who importuned him to run. The document is characteristic of its author and we believe will meet a kind | response from his friends jn all parts of the district, and goa long ways towards arresting the spirit of mischief which was threatening to wreck Conservative inter- ests in this part of the State. We learn that Mr; Robbins is willing to follow up this movement with such personal efforts as the time, place and circumstances may afford reasonable éxpectation of being servicable, Oe J. M. BROWER~—A SQUARE ISSUE IN THE 7TH DISTRICT. We learn from gentlemen who were at Mocksville, on Tuesday, this gentleman made a speech there that day and declar- ed himself a candidate to represent the 7th District in the next Congress of the United States. Mr. Brower isa Republican, and receut- ly beat Mr, R. M. Pearson tor the State Senate in the district composed of the conpties of Yadkin and Surry. He carried Surry by a large majority. Dr. J. G. Ramsay and Judge Furchage were also at Moeksville, on the above occasion, and it is thought were ambitions of the honor of contesting the field with Col. Armtiehl. But Mr. Brower prevailed ever. these his Republican friends and thus coustrajned them to relinquish all hopes of revelling in the Halls of Congress at any very near future. We are glad for political reasons that our old triend, Dr. Ramsay, has been laid Gn the shelf. His presence at home will heal the sickness of many a neighbor for whom he will make no diagnosis. His | successful competitor, Mr. Brower, isa new man to most of aur people and pos- sesses no personal inflaence here, but must stand or fall ou his political character alone. When it comes to that his chances here become small, The defeat of Ram- say will defeat republicanism in Rowan by a heavier majority than was otherwise possible, Thus, fellow citizens, with the “square issyp” between a Democrat and a Repub- licap fully made up; with all prospect of voting for Maj. Robbins gone (that gen- tleman jiaving distinctly and positively declined to heed the many solicitations sent hin to bepome a candidate), the whole gobject js reduced to the simple chuice hetweey 9 Deuyerat and a Repub- licgn, Yaj. Robbins himself has agreed to overlook whateyer yf wroug was done him in selgating a candidate this yegp, and as he wag more concerned than any- body else, his friends cap scardely do less. It is a question whjeh each man will duly eousider and degcidp for himself in the light of reason and common sense, benr- ing in mind that the Democratic party has and extendi of death pa strikes. | Many of those who TES oment it ever before. They eat down by hard work, tin] contest of 1880, which bids fair to be deserted. vity authorities barying the-dead. 8 deaths. THE YELLOW: FEVER. This dreadful disease is on the increase from és a town or city. The brave who will not fly, and the poor who cannot, grapple with the eveniy and perish by scores and by handreda, : On the 4th Sept., there were. 36 deaths iw Vicksburg avd: more new enses than | Wadly for phy- sichins to come to their'n nomber in service being far too sinall, and broken Buowxsvitce, Ténn.; had 13 new cases and 4 deaths on the 4th, All business houses except drug stores, closed. - Town The Howard association and Gitkexvitee, Mids, Sept, 1—The fever has become an epidemic, and, po, nurses. 19 new. cases and 19 deaths. '' New Orieans, Sept. 42-212 new cases and 72 deaths, among them 15 children under six yeara. Guenapa, Sept. 4.—12 new .cases and Castros, Miss., Sept. 4-12 new cases anil 4 deaths. Hou.y Sproeics, Sept. 4.— Business sus- pended. ‘Over 60 cases fever aud 6 deaths. Nearly all the cities iu the South and many in the Noyth, outside the ranges of the fever are making contributions for the relief of the sufferers. Liberal as many of these are, they dre altogether nn- equal to the task, ‘The saspension of busivess and the cntting off of supplies, &c., entail frightfal suffering apou those who renjaip in the afflieted cities, They >a . = The bankrapt law became a dead let- ter on the Ist day of September, and let us hope it may never be revived again. The bonest old way of = strbjevt alt) a man's property to the payment of his | debts is the only practical means of mak- ing men, honest and securing to them the advantage of eredit. Few can eredit when it i just as. they whether they pay or not, ip point: a merchant of this place sold a man who had nothing beyond his home- stead a small bill of goods on his fair promises and good professions. He sought in vain to indnee the man to pay the debt. Itranon two years, and at last obtain plouse Take a case in Mites vey etal il ficed all the help that ean be given them, | ©Yer been received or paid‘out by the , : a” * vate sign’ ~ a anx al Statesville, Anguat Y-e-s—thank you. A little on the blatherskite order, but pretty gued pet ti- foggery for all thate; gt | The “alleged frauds” you. did not tind in the Watehman. You have wisrepreseu- ted as ad insinuated mean ‘things from first to last. You ask ne. to expose the.‘ffrauds by which Cel, Armiield was nomimated.” It is very eany te commit. murder, or to steal a horse, but. not.quite, soeasy to pave by whom and jast how the deed was done, We alledge that the Robbins men (of the 7th. District recognize something not very anlike both amarder and a theft. gfthe presentease,. and have a strong snspicion by whom and how the crimhes were perpetrated. Tliose of Row- an hold Mr, Shober respensible fur his part of it, you may rest assured of that. Bat the time for these things is past. ‘The devil has been tempting us allthis week to bestow labor on you, but he had sach a poor cause we thought it not worth the winning if we should happen to gain it. - _ em The Trade Dollar.—Seeretary Sherman, in a letter written September 4th, says the trade dollar was never a legal tender, but possessed only a commercial value, de- pending upon the price of silver bullivnu. At no time and on no aceount have they | treasury, and it is a cause of regret that so many persons should have aceepted them ut their faee value, thus enabling their owners to pat them into circulation at a considerable protit. As early as Au- gust 23d, 1876, the department informed | an enquirer that the trule dolar had only a bullion value, sud this information has been repeated scores of times and publish- ed by the press through the country. Se ‘There were two wash-outs onthe Wes- tern N. C. Railroad from the heavy rains of Thursday night and Friday last—the one near Morganton being the most im- portant. It ocenrred at a heavy fill. The stone vinduet was torn to pieces by the when the creditor became offer- ing to take produce or anything the debt- urgent, or had to spare, be constantly answered no, and turping ou his crediter said to him-—“when you can’t do any better can go to the poor-honse.” you It would be better io have a law tak- ing the shirt of a man’s back and the hat off his head in’ payment of his honest debts than ove to promote dishonesty and destroy confidence between man and man. It would be better to visk the avarice of a few hard and obdurate creditors than to lay temptations to dishonesty in the way of men so prone to believe what is daw is right. a — We pnoblish in another eolumn a ciren- lar by Mr. Wim. H. Oliver, of Newbern, ou the subject of petitioning Congress for a tepeal of the 10 per cent. tax on State banks, as a means of makiug money more plenty. We also publish a very clear aud sensible article from the Winston Sentinel on the practical bankrupt, homestead and lien laws on the tinancial condition of the conntry. We commend these articles to the careful realing of all. The vital importance of the moticy question as it relates to general prosperity ia just now excitivg more attention than any other political sobjeet. The ‘speech of Mr. Tharman, pablighed in this paper of the 22d August, presented the wholc subject in a cléarer light,;we think, than any document yet offered the public: and the study of the fnets presented by him, and the views he gives in connection with them, must lead to enlightened action on the part of voters, > <a tt MARKETS, LiverPoo., Sep 4. . Cotton dull; uplands 69-16; middling | Orleans 611-16; sales 6,000; specalation and exports 1000 ; receipts 4,709; Ameri- can 2,350 bales. 3 p. m.—Breadstnffs quiet; new mixed Western Corn 23 and 26d. whent 98. 9d. New York, Sep. 4. Stoeks higher. Money 14. Gold 8. Ex- change, long 4.83; short 4.87) State bonds quiet. Governments steady, firm. Cat- ton easy; sales 615; middling nplands 121-8; Orleans 123-8. Ba.trork, Sep. 4. Flour quiet aud unehanged ; Howard St. and Western super: 2.50@3.25; extra 3.50@A.50 ; funnily 4.75@5.25; City mills super 2.50@3.85; extra 3:50@4.00; Rio brands 5.50 ; Pastapseu family 6.50. Seuth- ern Wheat dull; Itvent lower; Western firm nective and lower ; toutheri rod prime 1.00@1.04; amber 1.04@1.07. Corn Southern ‘quiet; Western qaiet and fign ; Southern white 53; yelluw 82. Dyovisions—Balk. meats loose shoul- dera, 54; elear ribwides. 63 ; bacon shoul- ders, 6} ; deay ribsides, 74; Hams, sugar | cured, J2@IH. Lard, refined, 8}. The Raleigh News Las eptered upon its Red winter acegmplished much goed for the country, -and isthe only party in existence capa- ble of completing the work of redemption t ? ; , 14th volame with wore eheeriug prospects than ever before. The News is an exc-]- jum Paper and merits a Jiberal patronage. 4 efforts of the} violence of the water wid the stones harl- led some distance below. A wide gap was cut through the embankment. A most | providential escape was made by the train: | Just before reaching the viaduct the train | swayed to one side asif it would fall over. | This led the condactor to stop the train land put out men with lights to look into |the matter. One man was sent forward | to examine the road, and on reaching the | viaduct discovered the damage and gave ithe signal of danger. <a - | Frightful Loss of Life.—The ‘Steamer | Princess Alice, Sept. 4th, in sight of the | | Royal Arsenal at Woolwick, England, and | | jut off the city of London Gas Works at | Becton, was struck by another steamer land went down in deep water in five min- utes. She had on board 800 persons, ma- | ny of them exeursionist, nfore thau 600 of |whom were drowned. It was a gay and [happy throng cut off in a moment. 2 |} ‘Khe Charlotte Observer is out in very handsome praise of Maj. Robbins’ efforts to harmonize dissentious in this District. The Landmark also recoguizes in excel- lent terms the Major's efforts in that di- rection. | > <i> ———$_ Messrs. Siddell & Co., of Charlotte, says the Southern Home, ave ilic pateutees and buildors of an 8-horse power eugine which they sell at the low price of $575, superi- or to any engmMe ef te price now in use. cele ee The Rowan County Sunday School Convention met at Mt. Taber, Aug, 28th and 29th. The following officers were elected ; R. R. Crawford, President; H. G. Mil- ler, Vice-President; H. M. Jones, Sere-c tary; C. W. Corriher, Assistant Seere- tary. The convention was well attended, most of the schools in the county being represen ted. The discussion on different subjects selected for the occassion were interesting and instructive.—Salisbury News. -—_—_— nn — COUNTY MATTERS. Exhibits of the Clerk of the Board of County Commissioners of the County of Rowan, to the first Monday in September, A. D., 1878, Amounts and items andited by the Board to the members thereof ; D A Dayis, per diem, $36 00 | do do for Sdaysex. service, 1000 G A Bingham, per diem, 36 00 do do for 2 days ex. service, ' 400 Dr L. W Coleman, per diem, 26 pO do do 1 day ex. service, .2 DO do do Mileage, 13 00 J G Fleming, per diem, 33 00 do do Mileage, 23 e D C Reid, per dien, 36 do do mileage, #2 40 H N Woodson, Clerk, per diem, 38 00 $297 05 The Board was in session 19 days dur- ing the year ending Ang. 31st, 1878. Distances traveled by the members of the Board in attending the seasions of the same : Dr L W Coleman, 260 miles. J.G Fleming, 513 miles. D € Reid, a _ \G48 miles, | HORATIO N.. WOODSON, Clerk. oom gtk he G Has Entirély Cared: Me'of Vertigo. eI Had em 448 sa of ablalead © Ci ret ‘Agetts: Wanted in ev > tw yveh-ot ay wolletad peyton ABA ro te fneast silt editididl ag od “ei anton n = of i Gill tea, Je, ram... Sri) petty Ma H R STEVENS; | Be, ra Sy itt teak be s veces ian eagles ad of taget ees) Mason's“ Imiproved” 1 also used it for Kid iplaint. med- fete ir aoe maple. } wou reontmend : rie of mies bias i > dP ¥ae im PAIN AND As w y nl sie teak SR a duce ptions, t = ness, hes, neuralgia, wuner- ous other complaints? - Roce y ; taking Vegeténe, the most, reliable remedy f leansing’ and purifying the-blood. =, SG VEGETINE bia’ I Believe it to be a Good Medicine. in ravine. Xenta,O, March 1, 1877. Dear Sir,—I wish to intorni you What” Vege- tine has done for me. I have been: with Newralgia, and after using three bottles of the Vege- good tne was entirely re ., false dound m: néral health much {mproved. Ibelieve it to Dae medicine, Yours’ truly, - VEGETINE thoroughly eradicates every kind of hu- mor, and restores the entire’ system to 4 healthy condition. VEGETINE. Druggist’s Report. H R STEVE 8s: : " Dear Sir,—\Ve have boen selling your —— | for the past ciguteen months, and we take pleasure iu stating Luat tn every case, to our knowledge, it has given great satisfaction. Respectfully, BUCK, & COWGILL, Dru Hickman, Ky, VEGETINE 1S TUE BZST Spring Medicine. VEGETINE Prepared by H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass. Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists. NOTICE To Magistrates. The Justices of the Peace of Rowan County, are hereby notified to meetat the Court House in Salisbary on Saturday the Mth instant, forthe purpose of appoint- ing Registrars and Judges of Election. By order of the Board of County Com- missioners, HORATIO Nz WOODSON, Clerk. September 2d, 1378. 46:16. Hxecutor's Notiee, All persons having claims aginst the estate of Franeixs N. Luckey, deceased. are hereby notified to present them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of September, A. D., 1879; and all persons indebted to said estate are reqnested to come forward and settle prompuly Salisbury, N. C., Sept. Sth, 1878. JOUN S. ILENDERSON, J.G, FLEMING, Ex’ra. of F. N. Luckey, dee’d. 46:6t. PIANO FOR SALE. An elegant “Schumacker” Piano, very low for cash or on reasonable terms. Apply to Mrs. G. J. Richardson, or at this offlee. 46:1m, Internal Revenue Sale of Brandy. Ou Saturday, the 14th of September, will be sald at. pablioatetion te the high- est bidder about 200 gallens of; Brandy, seized from Paul Cruse, and adjudged ‘to be forfeited to the use of the United States. : J.J. MOPFT, Collector, 6th Dist. N.C, TO CONTRACTORS: PROPOSALS will be received until September the Qist, 1878 for Macadamizing that portion of Main street lying between [n- nixs and Fisher Streets in the Town of Salia- bury. Informatioh as to the character of the work may be had by calling on the undersign- ed at Meroneys & Rogers’ store The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. By order of the Board of Commissioners. Aug. 21,1878. 3B. F. ROGERS, C. B.& 44; 4t. Sept. 4, 46:2t. % We are glad to announce to the frienda and patrons of Woodiand Academy, that it will be re-opened on the last Monday in August, 1878. For particulars apply to THOS. LACY; Principal, 43:1, Wood Leaf, N.C. wb + / SPATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Rowan County--- oe aan — -EN“THE Superior Court. D P Davaalt;Adm’r., of John Henly. A can , vf “% 4 * Henly, Milas Campbell. and , wife .Rebeeca Lemiia Guffey, S ens. James M Henly, C D'Heuly, Ela Henly, and six’ othefs, mibor heirs of E Henly, deceased. “te You are hereby notified that:the above. en- titled action has been commenced for’ the prr- pode of making real extate assets for payment of debts, and you are hereby required to appear at my office within 20 days: from this date to answer or demur to. the complaint. _ 26th Auguet, 1878. ; att J.M. HORAHG, ~ August, 1878, 46;4t, | 45:64, slows sijosrit MOTMNeTT _ Bie beceent on tts HE FLIES. Safitvig: > yt i a FS ¥RED HARVERSTICK.. + - gainst ag i Amelia ‘Renclier, Addison ‘Henly, Olive « Clerk Superior Court Rowan County- il Atma S 5 lea ene Fs brie eile teat crt asieatennatenles 82 bot soit oA K KU PPESDRUESSTOR Eo: aie }) KLUTTZ’S.\FLY“PAPER, of edt KLUDTZS: DRUG STORE, A tes ‘BST HG. YE KLUTTZ’S$ BLACKBERRY CORDIAL, . is the safest, snrekt and most pleasant remedy for Diarrhea, Dysentery, &; 3,0 6.5. For sale only at KLUTTZ'S Drng Stare. ’ ‘ALL FOR A QUARTER. A good Lamp, chimney, bureer ,and, wick, all for a quarter. , At KLUTTZ'S DRUG STORE. Makes. the Litile- Ones “Steep. Does Klutta’s Soothing Drops. Cuntains no opium. ei Only at KLUTTZS DRUG STORE. Three Fine Cigers for. 10 cents. Red “C” Gil. Best and prettiest illumina- ting oil. Blning'So ¢ps—has the biuing ‘already in it, Woods Pocket Soda Fountain: Call and see it, | rey. Unparalleled bargains in Hair Brushes. Toi- tet Suiapis, ec. ; - At THEO. F. KLUTTZ’S DRUG STORE, lily. _ Salisbury, N.C. : MUS ph i ’ &F 198 ond bates ville, N, C. Slays them by the miffidde '@Hleap. soouhiv A nd aMilch C .| The patrenageol Rewan and the surronnd | | | Se é — P. A. HEILIG & SON, would call attention to their large and splenilid stock of HARDWARE Embracing IRONS and STEELSeveéry variety of sizes and shapes—best quality. DAW; ON ali ee C0 wT We next station Aligtiat 28 iesriandicaitomée tinge ne ia ried ery ene 2 vor doaBhbg bus jagiesgia nie Un is iil Bie fea 7 “er ! Prine; pal, h ow w | “FOR SALF, Lhave.ws tot of fine pigs of variins a i : gex wh | offer as therougb-bred stock begs. tee good Mileh Cow, which wi'l be sold at mode rate’ ratex, Quality considered. . at ) O79 R: R. CRAWFORD Solisbury.. June 12, 1878. Bit , 4ij i; T would respectfully in iti " qr y inform the citizens ‘Salizvary' and the strrounding country, ce have Jocated in Salisbary-{iu the back-room of Plyler’s Book Store), aud am prepared to do all work promp ‘ly and well, as in a first-clasy Tailoring Exter Hishinent. With a twenty-five years: experipnes in Cutting. Fitting, Making, Cleaning and Repairing, I can xately guaran. tew to iny’ patrons the fullest satisfaction For the Keeumntiodation: or cena will take or Produce‘in Exchange Work. are in counties ix raspetth}ly solicited, Cartecion: dente invited froin persons living ata distance 34:3myo J. A. STOCKTUN AROUND the CORNER. To the Public, Grerrine : JULIAN & FRALEY Present compliments to the public and desire to call renewed attention to their efforts to be useful as CABINET BARBS AND CARPENTERS. Their prices are as low as it is possille to make ‘theni,“and their work not inferior to any. They-fill! orders in two departments, and have so far given satisfaction. They have extended their facilities recently, and are-encouraged to hope for increased de- mands. Their’ ready made stock in hand comprises a general assortment of house fur- Wagon and Buggy Materials, comprising all the various kins required—spriigs, axles, wheels, &c., ready to set up. Telegraph Straw Cutters Great American Lightning SAWS, every kind ani size, embracing MILL & CROSSCUT. NAIL S—211 sizes—cut and wrought, PROV sS The most pe ant approved styles—Plow Cast- ings, all kinds, bolts, &¢.— ~28"7'No. 5 points for $1. WINDOW CLASS—tfrom 8 10 to 24% 30— Putty, oils, Paints, Varnishes, Lightning Drier, &c. FAIRBANK SCALES—Steelvards and Balances. Work Tools For Carpenters, Blacksiniths, Suoemakers, Farmers. Champion Mowers and Reapers. Horse Rakes, Threshiiig¢’ Machines, Horse-Powers Grain Cradles, | Grass Scythes, Planters Handled Hoes, § GUNS, Pistols, Kpives, and CUTLERY of all kings. eS" Var stock enrbraces e\ erythiny¥ to be found in a large and complete Hardware Store, and all at low prices for cash. yp, 58 TOR, favors we lope to’merif chnfinttéd “énfidence and increasing patronage. Marci 7,)18is8.; 2) @éty Rowan County Superior Cut B. B. Roberts, as Trustee of i Susan E. Humphreys, Plaintiff, AGAINST ut Thomas E. Brown; {fyi Samuel RB, ILarrison, Defendanis. The defendant, Thomas E. Brown, is hereby notified that B. B. Roberts, as Trustee of Su- san'K. Humphreys, has commenced an action against him and Samuel K. Harrison; in the Superior Courtof Rowan county, Stateof North of raid action is to recover the sum of ‘three thousand three hundred and fourteen dollars and sixty-six cents, for money Joaned,, with, in- terest thereon from the 31st day cf July, 1877. That the eunmons his been duly served upon vhe defendant, Samuel R. Harrison: % Said Thomas E.. Brown is bereby required to appear at the Court-House in Salisbury, in the County of Rowan, at the Term of the Su- perjor Court to be held on the 8th’ Monday af- ter the 4th Monday of September, 1878, ;and ‘during said Term to answer or demur to the Coniplaint to be filed in the officé of the Clerk of. the’ Superior Court: of said county ‘within tif will apply for the relief demanded in, the said complaint. : is ‘Baid Thomas’ E.' Brown is further ‘notified that a, Warrant of Attachment .againat hispro perty in said county.bas been issued from the Superior Court of Rowan county on _applica- ; | Conrt.of said ‘county,.at the: Oonrt-Hoase’ in Salisbury, on the 8th Monday, after, the 40h}, t Monday of September, 1878. oe i? “Hid Fos IS ROR A Rt | f. Clerk Superior Court, Rowan:County. 34: Gt: pf $10 tl sissies ef a i T. L ; YERS, vy: i MANUFACTURER OF -FINE ‘CIGARS, & Salisbury; NC. 3) bos ae eT Sed ou per Mee “tacit Pere 00.08 par ; # i ’ . (Both Havana ») Ne a per Pe “Silver Lake,” Vv lled,). $35. rM. “NO.-1,” 680.00 per Mi “ ore 900.8) per: R “Little Commodore,” $20.00 per M,. Onders pepery y Miled, Ca 2 Carolina, entitled as above: ‘That the purpase |’ the first three days of said ferm, or the, Bisin- | rnuble'to'the Superior.|,...Write. Four name’ in: fall, aleo your Port tidn of the plaintiff, returnable to the Superior. rite: ¥, a Always write mY niture—Bedsteads, Bureaus, Clothes Presses, Lounges, Racks, Wardrobes, Book-Cases, | Cupboatds and China Presses, Candle Stands, all sizes, and unsurpassed 12 quality-and durability. | rin Safes, Desks, Tables, Washstands, Chairs, &c. They-also: keep an assortment of _., COFFINS of walnut, pine and poplar, from $3 upward. Also, Windass Sash. They fill orders with- out vexatious delays. Will contract for car- penter’s work and warrant satisfaction. Will take good lumber and country produce in exchange for farniture.—Shop nearly oppe- site Watchmanoffies. Junian @ FRALEY. Hack Line to Albemarle. The undersigned is running a comfortable tri-weekly Hack lie from Salisbury to Albe- matle, N.C... Will convey passengers to Gold Hill, or elsewhere on the line, cheaper than any Livery Stable. Leave Salisbury every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 7 a, m. Re- turn every Tuesday, Tharsday and Saturday, 6 pm. elie orders at National Hotel. G. W. WHITLOCK, Qeely. Proprietor. URS CURED, The Oldest Specialist fn America. Dr. J A. Clopton; of Hantsvitle, Ala, Treats with ‘almost Universal svece 2)! Cancerous affections, «il, Serofulous sec tions, Excresences and Fumors 2bout the face; &e., es, Fi i, ropsical aflee- tions, &e. | Ae the Doctor isro often from home, address his son, John Robert. Clopton, g1v'"8 his name in fall, ; — : Send for Cireulats and see Testimonials from men known to. one in the State. Thousands who, could not leave home, hare been sped by the use of his remedies. Print- ‘ed directions accompany all packages, *° thatany man ‘or woman can use them with success, igi ee, County and State. ihé, Or my sons name in full. 25.6m. ; i. ame Ae — Valuable Land for Sale! oUF offer fer sale’ Two Tracts of Land ene ‘on Back Creek, about 12 miles west of Sal . ry; knowrar the Stansill anda. adjoining se ) Hb Hall, J. T. Ray) J. ©. Gillespie and ot ot ‘containing Orie Hundeed Aeres-each. 1 ¥ rel por together asthe purchaser m8) desire... 3 wi" ; . 5 ‘Terma reasonable,, For further informatio} Ion pr address me at.,Milk Bride, Rove Ge ee TS MoCUBHINS, Att Mill Bridge, N.C; July 12, 1878. Ne 39; 2m. . £03 + | | | | Opticgrhas at last been | Sip 04 thie pines. Pe rs See notice e of ‘of Intepel Revenue Sale in}; ver ee anotl ‘The youag people enjogéd pe tor atone He a Boyden House last Weanady ite third session, and is in a very pros We believe there is sis wong new among a veil condisien. Some shints-Aive 8{'and this ofly the third day the town commissionése this eek. of the new session. ‘This will be a lively soda water is @ thitig wes not to be hoped place after a little. Several new houses for until next spring. How pleasures | gotmg up. Community very healthy. ganish! eects . Re-Captared.—Jim ‘Torrence, colored, | who escaped from the Penitentiary in the Spring, was re-eaptured in Davidson ———_—-o—— oor J. Douglas Brown has gone to New York city to fill a position with some bus- house. aad «: a ee bart iO will County, Wedneaday, by Thomas Kerns, wee nr 3 a Ty ie =e The Rev. Thos. : Prichard, D. wi Ben, Ketehey and John, Long, citizens half e pyc tured. +m Be obi . ake preach 1D ae 8 Hall next Monday of Rowan, and committed to jail in this or P seal te eye eo vee "an , with disease, that t 74 o’cloe i idle: nown, Core? Sh pight a place. Jim has not been idle: he broke, eae whole am oo 4 ——_——_9-—_—_—- High waters cut off supplies from the yisitors at Healing Spriugs ithe early part eek, and the evening songs were into John Kern’s house about two months }ago aud robbed it of various property. He broke into Benj. Ketchey’s house ov- ly w few days’ back and-rebbed it of bed} clothes, wearing apparel, &c. This i¢ the fourth burglary Jim has ,cqommitted:) His time ought to be growing short. He made a full confession of his recent offen~} Aces thinking no doubt, that it would facilitate his return to the — A) hg bbc Wl Aacbokle through fear of alarming its readers, of somé other; cause, the Salis- | bury papét does not tell to what extent te ithe diptheria prevaits ‘if that town. Oury Colored lady lo drug clerk -—Have you | Uae resnived from eee Sal- nee powders ?” isbury, indicates really an alarming state any Beah penguin lof affairs there. ‘oh. John Holt has of this W hushed. _———0O A fistienff between two young men this week, was occasioned by their loving the same girl. This is, gad -eapecially, in, a jand so fall of Hower. *° Miss CaldwelPs school - been post- d p poped ontil Mop evsonede OR peayey if ber, at which time st A Mr. R. M. Davis? pehool. will, open on | the same day. iy 1 black—lamp- ; i ete {Sam . brought his childrev to Concord aud other black | eel i families have sent theirs to differeut places. Colored lady, (indignant): “No, Sit, [phe disease is far from having run its red!” course in Salisbury and is likely to con- ——_0——_ tinne for sonte time.— Concord Sun. Remarkable-—-Mr. D. A. Underwood, off ‘The Sun is in error. We made state- Stanly, has three sons, aged 4, [lL and 14/ ments two wecks ago, which statements were written or dictated by the physi- ‘cians of the town, of all the’ cases of Dip- theria known to é@xiat fu’ the place for months back. Last week we gave a state- ment of new cases, supplied by’ the phy- to Philadelphia, Thursday, 5th inst., to isicians again, and the Sua will find a complete his medieal course. He i8 ®@) weekly report in this’ paper. There young man of fine talent; of industrions, | j, no desire to conceal anything, nor sober and moral habits, and is universally | oft the other hand to make a needless esteemed and respected. He is one of the display, truth ia aimed at youny men of Whom Salisbury is proud. years, who were all born on the 24th day of the mouth of August, and all about 3 o'clock, A. M., of the day. —— —- 0-— Mr. John Whitehead of this place went The simple says the bi bees a , all blame on the latter. Be this as ’ they are a formidable enemy samioreahe seeing their ‘benutifut, Tasers lestros | present at the opening services. ——— 0. ——_—— and that onght to be satisfactory to all. 0 DEATH OF MRS. C. E. BROWN. Mr. Geo. D. Woedson has showne us a model of a car coupler which he is having | : i . Jeter It in ao arranged that the cars| " Mrs. C. E. Brown, wife of the late Peter patented. Brown, and step-mother, of Col. John conple themselves as they ran together, ! i Brown, of this city, id mother® of and can be uncoupled from the inside of | Messrs. Lee, W. FI. and James Crawford, the coach. Itis an ingenious and valua- | otSalisbary, an aged and highly esteemed : lay evening in’ Burke ee : a danbt. when | oss died Sature “ eae eel 0 , feounty under the following eirctumstan- fully tested, be universally used. ces: She had beeu at Glen Alpine springs —_—_1)—-- — for several weeks, and Friday evening Cabarrus is the county for schools. We | started trow the springa to the railvoad passed through it in private convey ance | station in company with two other ladies | lately and it seemed that every 5 miles |#nd two ee ole a. ' oe pela half : mneot the wheels of the hack gave brought us to a school house; and they all beet and she aus irae from one side om seemed we : attended. At Mt. Pleasant, |the other, reviving a slight bruise on | Prof, H.'f. J. Ludwiek informed us that/the heads. Owing to the accident, the | he had over 50 in his se thool and that. it! Party was eompelled to stop ata house 1 near by, where they spent the night. Mrs. He isa capital Insue: | Brawn enifered no pain from the slight wound she had received, and the next morning arese befere any one “alse and | spoke of having an excellent appetite | for breakfast. While eating she sudden- | ly became very ill, and Hingered in this | condition til. ocléeck im the afternoon Wis increasing, tor and deserves a good patrouage. —-* _ Salisbury News.—The tirst copy of this paper made its appearance on Satarday. It is quite well got up and will doubtless be a welcome addition to the journals OF} ypen os aied.»-Char. Ob. Western North Caroliua, It is Demoerat- Mrs. - Brown's tema arrived here ie in polities—edited by Mr. d, J. Qugntz, Meoday morning in the care of her son of Virginia, who having identified bimgelf) yi, Ro Ro Crawford, and several lady with us by marriage is probably settled friends, and remained here till) Monday here fur life. night and was then accompanied by sor- on rowing sons and relatives to Charlotte Mr. J. W. Watson, photographer, after | for parial iv ElawoodCemetery, ‘Tuesday 3 | mouths, | morning. The numerous frieuds of the a residence here of about six finds it to his interest, deceased | tw return to Raleigh. jhere, mourn the loss of one who was failed to improve the opportunity of his) need highly esteemed by them for quali- stay to obtain good pictures may not) ties of heart and vaind -evobjing to the again soou have another in all points as! pj jan family ; Anal her Aue good. Mr. Watson is not only a tirst rate | artist but a liberal and very clever gen- tleman, whom any community pay regret LIST OF JURORS. to lose or any be prond to gain. -- we regret to say, | Those who have will never | je ase to rise up and call her blessed. oO County, commencing [8th Nov. 1878. IsT WEEK. Chas Holshouser Daniel Beaver A F Goodman Eli Holshouser Sr EK H Marsh David M Leazor J P Thomason Geo Earnhart W A Thomason JS McCubbins Sr W M Russell John W Fisher JAMcConnanghey Wiley Lyerly W W Harris A M ‘Correll _Solomon Ketchey — Alex Lipe John H Gheen James M Colly Martin Yost John Kester John Buchanan J W Jeukin’s JC Wilhelm Johu Brady Jr J A Heilig [GH] John H Kineaid R L Shaver W A Houck Joseph Overcash Edmund Rice |. Josiah L Carter Wim Beaver BeTHueEL, Came Grounp.—It was our pleasure to be at this famoug old camping | ground, a short while during ifs last au- nual meeting. “These grounds are situa- ted near the line between Cabarrus and Mecklenbarg. There are sume thirty-two cabins, all of whieh were oceupied. The place has been used as a camp ground for half a century, and the new cabins going up from time to time indicates that it is likely tobe a camp ground for a long time to come. It was estimated that two | thousand people were present there last | Sunday, We were put under obligation to Mr, Wm. Newelland J. W. Swarringer, for courtesies while there. DIPTHERIA—werkkKLy REPORT. The present weekly report shows a very | Joseph Hoffuer CH Deal decided improvement in the health of our 2ND WEEK. town, which, in point of fact, has not at) 1 M Dapham Wilson Trott any time in the past five years, been af-| yy A Brown JY D A Swink flieted more than other of the healty towns in Western N.C. The recent excitement | about diptheria here is without adequate | cause, We have had the disease amongst us, and it has caused some deaths. What community in the State has escaped similar Visitations ? Diptheria, scarlet fever, &c., gv into all communities from the. moun- taius to the sea boards; There. is gee Xemp- tion anywhere, / Diptheria’s* visit t)_ us, leaves us abundant cause for thadk fulness W G Rice A Misenhamer D A Boger Tobias Kesler Rufus Safrit 8 L Lowranee Milus Agner R Frank Graham Richard Heilig RM Thomason “Danl Eagle John Earvhart Robt Earnhart AC Earnhart INFERIOR COURT—IST MONDAY OCT. 1878, Wide Jacyb _Keply , , Geé A Batger ria eee us ao lightly. ¢ For Sd toleberede * ee fod rese = - oe Some LA Withalin’ ~Y JP Sufith Dr. Summerell reports —‘One new case —no death.” Dr. Whitehead—“One new case— Well—no deaths.” Dr. Trantham—“No new ensg-<no death.” Dr, Caldwell—"No new edse--nd death.” J Allen Brown W H Overman Andrew Murphy Nathan Brown ~ Wiley, Bean B.F Rogers ‘Allison Overeash Jno L Cruse John Bame . Jaha .C, Deaton nearly Dr. Dorsett—Makes no report. ii al . Bi ‘can week repurt—6 new cases and one! Geargedleunry eee ri ie Jno W. il TS MeCab The whole number of cases in more Joneph — ah eo xaese than two mentlis, alxty-five, Whole numberof degtia in the same time, eleven, | ter bargain is rarely to be had. |commence Aug. Sth, 1878. Jurorsdrawn for Saperior Court, Rowan | $2.50 and $3 a mouth. On a Davidepn College opens ou the }2th on sre nd wasps sip the juice. by one or all 1 of these enemies. sakisBiky pisphitt ConFER 3 ENCE. The Conference assembled at: Moores- rate Liha’ tak adap eb The business of the conference consist- ed principally of reports from the preach- ers, and from their reporte it appeared that there was a good religions iuflnence in the district; in some: places gracions re- revivals. Many newchurch editices have been built and are in process of building. In nearly all parts of the district, there are Sauday Schouls and in many | places great interést is takén in them and they are doing much good. The finaveial re- ports showed that the ecoptribatigns for the snpport of the ninistry Weve Wery small; in many eases not a third of the| preachers salary for the year having been paid. Various resolutions on Sunday Schools, books, periodicals, papers, finances, edu- cation, &c., were adopted. The religious services dating the Cyn- ference and on Sunday fullowing were of a deeply interesting character. A. Yates, of Wilmington, and Dr, J. B. Bobbitt, of Raleigh, and others preached sermons tull of power ayd religion. On Sunday services, were held inthe Metho- dist and Presbyterian churches and in the Academy. Sunday eyening at 3 o’clook, rl} tlie ‘re was a Sunday School mass “neeting in the Presbyterian church, ‘The singing was good, &nd the addresses by Rev. 'P. A. Boon, Rev. J. J. Renny and Rev... Es A. | Yates, were rich in thought, wit and car- nestness. Muvresville is a floarishing Tittle town and bids fair to be a place of note at no} good distant day. It is situated in a |country, ismade up of a good class of | diately connected with the workings of the | people and a healthy moral tone prevarles | the community. It has good churches, several stores and a good school under the | | coutrol of Messrs. Froutis & Leazar, [This report was accidentally overlook- | }ed in making A our last paper. ] -_—_-- Holden fainted at Sanday | Ex. Gov. School. BUSINESS Locs CAL COLUMN. $2. We have veal arrangeme nts 0. withthe publisher of that excel- lent ome Magazine, “The Caro- lina Farmer,” at Wilmington, N. C., by which we are enabled to offer it and the ‘* Watchman” for $2.50 a year. A bet- Send in your orders. - —-_-- - — Tax Reeegipts supplied (in books if de- sired) at 25 cents per handyed, ow very | short notice. . ‘Mr, Thos, Taylor's aylar’s School for. Boys ‘The second Session of this School wil Tuition, asi Bills presented | monthly. Sallabary,N N. C., Jaly 10, 1873. ea }GLEAN, COOL ANG COMPORTABL E! Hester's Beer Garden. In rear of A. Parker's Variety Store. Elegantly furnished pleasantly arrang- ed; always a cool breeze: ice-cold Beer; the best wines aml liquors, easy jehairs, wnt all the late papers.) 6 f | ‘ i THE COOLEST PI. AC EIN TOWN. Come and spend a pleasant hour. tespectfully, . 3s: W. H. KESPLER. ><a ANTED.—Young man as Correspondent and Agent at Salisbury, N.C. also one in each neighboring towa, Civod pay for actual work. Address with references (stamp for answer} Mercantile Bureau, Chicago, Ll. OBITUARY. Digp; Of diphttiéria, after 4 days —— Aug. 28d, Macay, infant sop of dir. 8, F. Lord—aged 2 years ‘and 7 months, But not wise to sean wot est concerns ladly Stretch thes littte span re if he might.—Cv«per. The love of @ parent for a bright, trusting and af- fectionate child, such ag the one just departed, ts boundless. The treasures of the whole earth would be counted as nothing againat it. If Death were a sovereiyn some mention might be made of bribes. But he {sa sefvant—the messenger of a King whose dominion isan eternity of Infinite wisdom, goodness and love. Death's missions to earth, though often strange to mortal eyes, is su i. tg Mim who pra sige bry a under the a pane aiden of — Re ddemer, whose love ofytupain area) it " oor ise THE SHEPHERD'S CALL, “Tis said that when the pastufés down Thea ine ils have ceased Uo feed the flaky And ast mount ee young, ° up the rocks— The ne erd takes a little lamb at him gen ae ana ie! (a teider lating, jvgds the way wank quick, mes follows in the path, Men whose faith gives hopes, Bispnera eo all he En ina hitis He feeds sen st fm greén that never palls. your ons dart leads! rhe Shepherd cals.” - all who lead ‘sedentary lives and abe aubj There POR THE villeon the 2ist, inst., Rev D. R, Bruton A bow Tae it cures—there would-be aad medecine to digest it, is bot reverent and hu- man. diseused, they tingle misery along every nerve and through every artery, . The man orwoman evd atangbley apd growly at even, img, objects. ed by Merrec’s Hepatine, is no longer a doubt. science. Rev. E. | conditipn, yet how many wisely reflect. that oar inister, the M fe eat ae) knew, a abenaeclt ae ver will do for their getie for saleby c F. Kintez. mn ~— GooD DIGESTION. <‘Give us this day our daily bread,” and good Thé human stomach-and liver are fruit- fal sources of life's comforts; or, disordered and with good di neee beanty as they walk, and overcome obstacles they meet in the ver ine of life. where Stree we etn tondons nary The world still needs iwo of three new kinds of medecine before death can be per- feetly abolisired; me t y lives have been prolonged, and pau y afferers re ‘Liber dis- ease, Dyspepsia apA | ie Wache, hianve been cur It cures Headache in twenty minutes, and there is no question but what it is the jmost wonderful discovery yet made in medical Those afflicted with Billiousnesq and Liver Comph.int should use MewReL.’s H ep- ATINE. It can be had at Theo, F. Kluttz’a. Gar A =_- Pevplt af all chusyed will acknowledge that in this world much depends upon our Gacncial Gnancial condition depends upon onr physical. Yet it is even =, for who can labor without health, and who can accumulate money with- out Labor? Hence the importance of using Coussens’ Compound Toney of Tar, which isa sure cttre for Coughs, Colds, and all diseases ot wil jaw sate” tfiliy ‘dhivouticés bin Bont bi oh anette Old Tibe, on M yorges Street, opposite Enni«s* Drag Store, He’ is always } ready and an xivtis to a¢couimodate customers {, in his west pane best nfanner possible. He is first class and@*can com. ty | Bote Seueinaatueitbnre Shop or Hand made work. Hiv maebines, laxt®, Ko.! are of the latest and Bext pater. He works the ve best material and Keeps on tise-tealy made F work, and-étoek equal to aby speciabord Repairing neatlyand promptty dune hae. 7 a | ee prieds- Sutiefeetion gnarantted| or no rge hei ° HoRsiA AND CATTLE POWDERS, Be J.D. McNEELY, MERCHANT. Agent for the’ sale of Fertilizers, Lime, Porte d Mountain Produce. Buy rs s@Cbrn, Flour, Meal, and all kinda. I produce on commisiion. Highest prices gnaranteed. Agent for the celebrated English patent Milking Maghine. o9-Binee Batid Conn ls /2H 24 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, ae ten lo unswe apply to ie Court he:complaint. Ww. “M. age EE ria , f s FirstClass» Bom Grape PAE td Commission) + if he ae if = Tome FES < 7 renee nsbanta Biss aild of WH Conit of 4 GREAT. ‘REDUCTION IN “PRICES ! p s oF te % > We we the dite to affae sonst auld aH = ices ‘within the ronelt of sg ws (WILD SE L THE. VERY BEST F ; MACHINE ” ®t ne aren neers 1 ot =e ge “'sauisnciy ic.” | ForEwenty-Five Dollars Having my Voundey Suiiipiabitten ee now | 08 22 ornamented ‘Iron Stand’ and Treadle, with bee prepared to do all kinds.ot ov ia. pither | 7 Steet —— Drawer, and! neetssary Attacl.- Prices to Suit thé. Times: | Tron or Brass, All kinds of Engine and Boiler Sanhed a, “ any Railroads Derot in the Cash orders by inail ptdth pithy filled. Work done with dispateh: a 4 ‘all kinds of HOP, id g dead 3L.6maz. W. M.E -| Agricultneal and Mining ieiaetey buileerse -< « -BPREE-OF a AGLE. i CHARGE—=- Li be 3 gay foe f ade he _ These machi Wwarrante @o the whole umber, make a "3 1€se machiues are Dn t UPasS Sash, Blinds and Doors. ae rey eof amily. Seyige wi " oa re ‘of mouldings, kept ‘sah on! ends ‘et A stock of Lamber always on band or furnish. ae ed at short notice. A 16 Horse Portable Engine and Boiler hea ‘ cervens ‘ase wae ss gag — ae my ores tres Fouves? " * . warranted for ualed or 65 * Linccivs in Horses, a tose oe prices ‘Sh. rit the AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. — os : CENTENNIAL MACHENE C0., Limited, y ’ 47:1 y- 729, Filbert St., Philadelphia, Pa P. Wr B crore cit are Greensboro Female’ College Terms Reduced to Suit the Aimes. The 45th session will begin on Ws edocydey, 28th of Angust. Charges per Session of 20 cad Board, (exclusive of washing ana lights), $50, Tuition in full Engbish correé} $25, °4 Extra studies modérite,.: in 0 7 inott For catalogue apRly Je oss ‘Practical Blacksmith | AND~™ -HORSESHOER. : bass: 5 ‘ HOF connected rith Brown & Verble’s Livery Will keep a small a nent of Famil S err ia of oe suit any os 8720. pak <4 Te JONES, Pi Pres't, Groceries. oy et se him at his new stan eles aid WARRANTED. A k nds aie fhe ee three du W,Drug Store. promptlyjdone. |, iszty North Carolina College. Mt. Pheasant, Capadrrcs G6U YtEEN The next session begins Monvay Teco 5, 1878. ‘The course of studiéwis fully both in SPRING MILLINERY. Thave just returned from the North | a) persons afflicted with Dyspepsia or Liver | | Wesors Continent. M. R. Chaffin CAM Mot Wats) lace, decd, Plaintiff, | Aguinst, W F Cannon, Geo A Cinnon.] Petition to RS Gaines € wife L E Giines, } to sell land J Wesley Cunnon, Martba A |} for Assets. Cannon, V C Cannon, Thos A] Capuon and Willie sinma Can | non. Heirs at law. Deffts. ) Tt appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, thatJ Wesle ty Cannon, oneof the defendants abovenamed ia a non-resident of the State, itis ordered by the Court that publication be made in the “Garolina Watchman” for six snecessive weeks Notifving aaid defendant to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said eonniy, on Monday the 9th day of Sept:; YBTR, and answer the complaint, which is filed Complaing, and all the numerous cymptoms in the above entitled action, and if be fail to |} that raault from an unhealthy condition of the | ans#er the c mmopli aint, (ne Plaintiff will apply ie and Stomach. Sample bottles to try, 10] te the Court for ‘the relief demanded in the ents. Positively sold in all tonwa on the complaint ‘TMree doses will prove| Witness. that it ia just what you wapt. —- —<>-—____— Ilow sad thatin our daily life we neglect so | —— the Throat and ‘Lungs. Remember von can tiny @hottle of Componadk Howey of Tar for 50 centa. For aale by ©. R. Barker. LE Liver is King. The Liver ia the imperial organ of the whole human system, as it coutrols the life, healthand happiness of man, When itis distuecbed in its proper action, all kinds of ailments are. the” natural fe agit. The di; gestion of foad, the movement of the heart and blood, the action of the brain and nefvous system, are all imme- It hax been successfully proved that Angust Flower in unequalled in curing Liver. | Ureen’ HW. B. WOWARD, Clerk Superior Conrt of Davie County. 41.6t. ($7-) | July dist, 18728. the Collegiate and Academic Departntént; the corps gf instructore, able and explerienced; hence, this institution furnishes Ruperi r ad- vantages for obtaining a thdrongh C Classica! Puition is’ foderatc Boatd..in. private fami- At the College House, snbstan- and am receiving my stock of goods em- bracing all:the latest styles of HATS and BONNETS, for Ladies, Misses and, Chil- dren. FLOWERS and RIBBONS, in end- less variety. Fe to $4 eo at i ies S8 to b TRIMMING SILKS, LINEN C OLLARS | [tial board is given at $5. Contingeng fee is AND CUFES, FA Ns, ‘ low.. Community moral and |écatitn healthy, ; For catalogue and :.further pees ads and business education, Zephyr Worsted Material for faney work, | q ress, Silk Handkerchiefs, Neck Wear, Corsety, REV S.8. RAHN, A.M. a good stock of 87:4t. Sec. of the Pic ulty, Human Hair Goods, ke, &C., : ' peat aieg ‘All bought for cash, whieh will enable cooL SPRINGS me to sell as low as the lowest. A C h DE Call before buying elsewhere. “The Fall Scssion of thie Sehoul wiledpen on j _. MRS. 5.:-A. GREENFIELD. Monday. July 29th, and con time 20. weeks. Opposite Crawford's Hardware Store, ae Rates of Tuition; Pet. Month: DISSOLUTION NOTICE. NOt eC. .cc ee. eee . JG many things nece<aary to our well being. Thet- man of business with an eye only to his credit4-™ in the financial worl@, the individual of ele- | want leisure whoxe ofly nim ia to array him- | self to the best adyautage, the young lady who | idly listening to apring’s divine harmonies, | feela not the approach of disease in the feeling | of languor which possesses her—all alike aur- | render tuo easily tu (he advance-guard of dix ense, when, by a judicious investment in Porta- line, or Tabler’a Vegetable Liver Powder, a long array of illa ia pnt to rout. Buy Porta. | line, or Tabler’a Vegetable Liver Powder, and | ind rid yourself of disorders arising from « | torpid liver, Price 50 cents. For sale by C. | | R. Barker. | PRICE c URRENT. [Corrécted by J. M. Knox & Co.] Sept. 5, 1878, BROWN & VERBLE’S Livery & Sale. Stables, Cottrox—firm Middlings, 9@ 104 SALISBURY, NiC., low do -7 7@B4 stains 6 | Will convey passengers to andfrom any. paint Bacon, county, hog round 8 with the Lest stock and-vehicles, BuTTER— 15@2 Baas ts|THE TRAVELING PUBLIC Catckens —per dozen $1.50 @2.00 Cornn—new 43| will find it to their Intgrent texcall upowt thet Meat—moderate demand at 48@50 bee making arrangeméhts elsewhere. WiteatT—good demand at 80@1.00 | FLrourn—best fan. . $2.50a2.60 | Drovers and Traders super. 2.25 | Potators, IRisH 75) will find at this eatablinhrp otis good lotr an¢ Onrons—no demand 42:vf, a all customers. _ NOTICE! | Notice is hereby given that we, the under- | signed, proprietors of the Salisbury City Mills} will not be responsible for any grist that may be lost, misplaced or stolen after the promised | ee SALISBURY BOOK STORE, time expire. Furthermore, these Mills will | nat be considered public Mills any lon ger. We will do all in our power to keep things | struight and in- their proper places—but cannot be responsible for the above ' ame accidents. ee 39:1m. pd . HARTMAN & SON. WESLEYAN FEMALE INSTITUTE. STAUNTON, VIRGINIA. This time honored Institution opens Septem- ber 19h, 1873. Among the first schools for young ladies in the United States. European ! and American Teachers. Surroundings bean- tiful, Climate unsurpassed. Patrouised ly. Seventeen Statesz.—AMONG THE BE st TERMS IN THE UNION: Board, Washing. and “Io is habit caved, OPI Meese = oy eae jum Ex ‘ts W.B. : i ag Wording rene Lights, Englixh, Latin. Freoch, for each balf of the Scolastic year, $!15 Maaic very low, Fur Catalogues. address R. “x: 7s. A. HA ERIS, D, D, Brest . SPs Sta pier: Va. ‘Special Notice?” Tok ESE Any one wishing té.parobase or ren! 4 Cane Mill and Cook Pan will do well to oall on the undersign: d, for he will sell low down. ax he has two and cannot ran them both, For fur- ther. ioformation call on him at bis plac 4 miles east of Salisbury, 4 mile left of Dann’- mountain on the Stokes Ferry read, Aug 7, 1878. I:m } J.G.CAUBLE, — Cheap Chattel “Mortgages, _ and varjoug ther blapks for sale heg (At McIntyre’s Fargitare Rooms.) | ‘BRIGHT NEW BOOKS CAR AND D SEE HIM. 9:tf. county Tiovhe pe has fruit trees to trim. sor nn right fo make and ue the came, $4. : the farm right to make and nse th , $4. 20.3m ‘ G, FRANK DOWNUM 72 | stables, and plenty of good Tiay, fodders oats | the Stables and promises entire satisfaction to GEO. W. YOPP, Propr. LOW PRICES. HEARS KER Having purchased the right to sell ha cele- brated Proner_ in nine -towpsbipr of; Rowan sblie attention tothis ae implement, almost indispensab e to a man who Persens wishing to nee or buy it, may eal] at Klutts & Rendleman’s Salisbary. Price for tte implement and 26:3mos. Spelling and. Reading, &¢.,..04...- 2.2.7 $1.06 Arithmetic, Geography, Hnghs sh Giames The copartnershi | between J. R. Craw Rhetoric, Physies, Physiolugy, Botanv® 2.04 Latin, Greek, Algebra, Geginetry. dew 3.0u heretofore existing ord and Clids. Holmes ' was dissolved on Wednesday, Aug. 14th, | Contingent Fee. Per Quarter,,......-- 7 RD 13878, by the withdrawal of the under-| Tuition payxble at the middle and clyse o! signed. the session. Students charged from tfffe of entrance to the end of the Sessiot, anlesa there is «special contract. Cool Springs is 12 miles North-East of Statesville, and is not surpassed for morality: wud health. The water. is ee cold Mortgage Sale! and pure, “2 Parsua t to the terms of a Mortgage given} ne principal is an ex pc rien, ca teacher and to W.G. Thompson, by Jucos Spry’ wud bie} pofors by pe ran tetm te Res he Oe. che i, wife Ann Maria. dated the 18th day of August, | Ogu] Spring re, N. Os Rev. Ji BRB. Bovhe State. 1875, to end 18th day of August, 1878, for the | yjllc. N. C., aud Kev. Joseph. Wheelers tOlin, purpose of securing ‘the paymertofa debt of} x, ©. adit One Hundred Dollars at # per cent, interest,|> Close application to stndy and‘ strict Medi to the said W.G. Thompson, 1 will sell for ence to all rules are positively, ni asada all sash at the Conrt Hausein Mocksville, N.C, pupi iJx. on Saturday 14th September, a Tract of Lan i Zourd from Monday to Friday, 75 ‘cen 3 to in Davie county, to -satisfy said Mortgage. | 54-00 per week. All the time, inettting rash- The metes and bounderies of said tract will be | ing, &e., $6.40 to $7.00. per: monthwel bere are given at time of sale. Wa. G.THompsox, | several vacant bousgs that cau be a on 44.3t: pd. rearonable terms. | For farther partiontars applete’ P 1. Davie County— JOHN DUCKETT vaio IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. JAS. R. CRAWFORD. Aung. 15th, 1878. ie 36:2in. ak : Pla of J, Wallace Cannon, Rowaii coaly ——Saprie co gains W F Cannon, Geo A Cannon, L E Gainer, wife of R § Gaines, J Wesley Cannon, Martha * Cannon, V C Cannon, Thos A Cannon and Tsaac Lyerly, guardian of Mary erly, Jane Ly erly, and Isaac daa ly, Plnintiffa, ’ 1 Willie Emma Carinon, heirs at law, Defts. AGAINST ’ Lait Petition to sell Land for Assets. Lewis V. Brown ‘ard Thomas E. Bibwa/t Defendants, Upon the affidavit of Plaintiff, it is ordered hy the Court, that publieation be made in the| The defendants, Lewis V. Brown and Lhom- Larp— 8@10\ and corn. , “Caroliva Watchman” for six successive weeks, |7* FE. Brown, ate hereby notified 4 ae sanc Hay— 0 ws at notifying W F Cannon, one of the defendants, 7 yerly, as guardian of Mary F. Ly Salli Oats— 25n PLEASURE DRIVES. ~ who i= a non-resident of the State, to appear at Ji Lyerly aud Isaac A. Lyerly, has commenced BeEswax— 20 2 ' the office of the elerk of the Superior Court of | 8” nition wie mee in re Suyerig 4 fin: TALLow— 6@T ‘tno turnotta fpr plensure driving | eaid county on Nonday, the lat day of July, |° swan Cot ate of gvorth Carojin BLACKBERRIES— 5 su eee ha ees ee at hese 1878, and anawer the complaint which will be entitled ax above : thine - pitt pore ac aul: APppLes, deed - 34@4 | gtables. filed in the above entitled action, within ten ne ene os nine-ha and Suoar=* 10@124 Mr. W. H. Kimball will always be fannd at | days from the date hereof, and if he fails to) ")* dollars for borrowed money, with, Johar o> answer the complaint, the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Witness, H. B. HOWARD, Clerk Superior Court of Davie County. 31:6t: pf$7. thereon at the rate of eight percent.perapnum, froin the 12th day of aes 1873. a if -a Lewis V. Brown and Thomas W. ‘Brown, are hereby required to appgar at the Gosrieklons ure in Saliebury, on the Sth Monday after the 4 Monday of September, 1878, ata tefm o fo iid Court, then and there to be held; aid diring said term to answer or demur tu the complaint, which has been filed in the office of the. GJerk of the Superior Court of Rowan county, or the plaintiff will- apply for the relief demanded in the complaint. The said Lewls V. Brown and Thomas B.. Brown are fiirther notified that a Warrant of Attachment ngainat their’ property ‘ijl! aid County bas been, issued, from: the: Sapericr Court of Rowan, C cpenty on ap Ruatiee ef of she Sparkling Catawba Springs. CATAWBA COUNTY, N.C, This desirable watering place will be open for select visitors 20th May, 1878. The Springs are situated near Hickory Station, on the Western North Casolina Railroad. plaintift reiuthable to the ald Raptor Comet, The bracing mountain atmosphere, with the nt the Conrt-Hidube ‘Iii SalWBMPe Hin he’s, health restoring properties of their waters, ren- | Monday after 4 xe 4th: Monday of Mejtentber, der these Springs a most desirable resort for | |1878. JM, HORA : invalids and pleasure seekers. The mineral.waters embrace blue and ahite| aha ae Superior Const, Rowan C yep the State, and can accommodafe three hundred | \ persons. .A good supply of ice constantly on hand. Conveyances will meet the trains daily at | ' Sulphar and Chalybeate, Jt is the best and A good band of music wil} remain. at the FIE AND LIFE Hickory Station to convey visitors tuo the most extensively fitted up watering place in| Bpritee during the season, and all the feat} s | afforded for aniuaements uisnally fonnd at first- class.watering places will be offered to vixitors. | } Persons w ishing to eflect,. ion either Life or Property would. dy well to call on J > Samtiel “McCubbins, who is agent for somo of the best Ameria as Felt Office in -Mytont-ys Springs. . Board: $35 per month of 28 days; $12 per week, $2 “fler day. Half price for children and . d liberal d ton for }#S English. Companies, colored servants, and libera edection or & Rogers store, Salisbury, N.,G, ” us Dr. E. 0. ELLIOTT. July Srd 3 1878, 37:2. 29:2in. Owner and Proprietor. ee a NOW 1S¢ T tHE TIME TO SUBSE RIBY Mortgage Deeds for sale here (FOR THE WATOHMAY ap aac : ee em gy le a me n ce . -~ - eo COMETH A BLESSING DOWN. Not the man of dollars, Not to the man of deeds, Not to the man cee Nor to the man of 3 Not to the one whose passion Is for the world’s renown, Not in form of fashion, Cometh a blessing down. Not unto land’s expansion, Not to the ' elend Not te the ly mansion, Not the blazoned crest; Not to the sordid worlding, _ Not fo the ere ee Not to the haughty n Cometh a blessing down. Not to the folly-blinded, Not to the steeped in shame, Not to-the carnal-minded, Not to unholy fame; Net in neglect of duty, Not in the movarch’s crown, Not at the smile of beauty, Cometh a blessing down. But to one whose spirit Yearns for the great and good; Unto the one whee storehouse Yielded the hungry food; Unto the one who labors Fearless of foe or frown; Unto the kindly-hearted Cometh a blessing down, THE ABORTIVE EARS OF CORN. We have published heretofore some of Dr. Sturtevant’s views. He isa work- ing, thinking, progressing man, and we hope will finally bring out some good re- sults. He will certainly place the agri- cultural world under lasting obligations if he succeeds in improving seed corn up te the point he indicates. His views seem at least reasonable. Allowing the pollen from poor miserable stalks that cau pro- duce only a “nubbin,” to fertilize the best, must assuredly exercise a deleterious in- fluence on the resulting grain. The case is altogether analagous to promiscuous breeding of stock—with scrub, runt males bred to thorough-bred females, no one would expect ary improvement in the race, In the matter of “root pruning,” it must be carefully kept in mind, that cutting the rvots is only recommended where the soil is exceedingly rich, or abundant food is furnished the corm. In a luxurant elover field a cow may obtain a full meal within the compass of afew yards—ina poor sedge pasture she must, todo the ‘same, roam over much ground. So witb corn—in every rich soil, the short, thickly branched roots may find all the food needed in a very small space, but on poor land they must wander far and wide. Hence, in the latter case, it is the greatest Folly to cut them, especially in the latter stages of growth, when both stalk and ear rapidly develop. Something is great- ly needed to prevent our Southern corn from running so mach to stalk. Climate helps the Northern farmer in this respeet and gives him a small stalk. We must discover something to arrest stalk growth with us, and we wish Dr. S. God speed in his investigations.— Southern Cultivater. Dr. Sturtevant says: If any gentleman will tnke the trouble to go into his cornfield when the pollen is about to fall, and will take a stalk of corn and commence at the lower joint aud cut directly across, he will have, of course a circular section, and he will find a little line each side, and in the centre a point. If he will take his knife and dissect it at that point, and take an ordinary magni- fying glass, which will magnify eight or ten times, he will find that what he has cut out is a perfect ear of corn—yust as perfect as a large ear will be before it is fertilized. He will see a place for every kervel on that ear just as plainly, with a magnifying glass, as ho would on a large ear of corn; so much so, that he could ecountevery kernel upon it just as he would upon a ripened car. Now, suppese he takes the second joint from the ground and does likewise, There he will also find an ear of corn, bat slightly larger than the lower one. At the third joint | he will find a third ear, only slightly lar- get ; at the fourth joint the same. And at the fifth joiut he will find an ear, but very much larger than the rest, and the corn from that upper joint isthe corn that we ordinarily harvest as our crop. | Let me remind you that I am speaking only-of the Northern eorn ; I know very little of Western or Southern corn, bat in a dozen examples of Southern white corn, | I have found the tame rule to apply. Bat | in our Northern corn you will see that | nature has laid the seeds for at least tive! ears of corn on every stalk in our fields. When we get above the fifth, there are usually three or four joints where there is | no embryo ear ; and yet oceasionally you will tind where corn will be found close | up to the tassel. In Southern and Wes. | tern corn,we find five or six joints above, the upper ear; buat in ninety-nine cases | out of w hundred that I have examined of | Northern corn, there were three above the upper ear. | ee Ihave in my col- | lection one case where this upper joint had four ears of corn, New we get from this statement a pred bushels to the acre. Lown up tLat I failed ; I only got one hundred bushels cause of the failure, which was, thyt the seed waa not good evoagh, to begin with ; su that I learned that ‘the first thing of importance in growing a crop of corn is to seeure proper seed, Ov that point I simply state, that I do not know a good variety of corn for the farmer. That ia a pretty strong statement: in other words I do not know a variety that.meets my ideal of what corn should be: I have not got it myself. I have got the best corn 1 can find, but I do not claim it is what I want, by any means. It does not come up to my expectations yet, bat | hope: te bring it up to that point. Now, in rais- ing corn for seed, I want to get the bar- ren stalks out of my Geld, beenuse I find upon juvestigation that fifty five ears to a hundred tassels, is aboat the average, In the best fields [ have examinéd, there have been seventy ears to & hundred tas- sela. If I can get rid of the barren stalks in my field, 1 have increased my crop in some cases thirty per cent., and in seme eases forty five per cent. That is a very simple thing to do, it seems to me, only give me time enongh. But I also discovered another thing. 1 diseovered that in almoat every cause the apper ear would develop and absorb the principal nutriment of the plant, and cause these smaller eara to shrivel up and become abortive, If this upper ear is broken off, then the second ear goes through the development in its place. It develops into a full aud perfect ear, but it causes the lower oves to shrink and dis- appear. By eutting down further, you can enuse these Jittle embryoears to de- velop clear tu the ground. Now, how can those ears be made to develop in practice? I tind a large per- centage of facts in fuvor of the belief, that it I can fertilize the plant so as to get great amount of growth, and then check that plant soasto prevent that vigor from expending itself, some more of these embryo ears wi.) develop, aud I shall get a larger crop; because J have produced twenty-three ears of corn from one kei - m1; root pruning bing uw d, which was accomplished by thrusting a carving knife into the one side, and then on the other, which was so excessive a mutila- tion that the corn plant fell over; it hi d not root enough to support it. By thi» treatment iv the gurden, I found the Len¢ - tit of reot-praning in producing thes great experimeutal results. It is a diff. erent thing to carry it into prnetice in the field. In the first place, all cornplants do not mature at the same time. You will find a great difference in the maturing ot plants in thesame row. In order to get the fullest benetit from the theory, we should apply it at tle proper period of maturity of each plaut in the field. We cau take a row of corn, and drive down stakes soastoouly yo agiven length, und can take a xpadeand drive it down each side of the row, and we ean get a larger crop from that portion of the row *| thus treated than from the rest of it. 1 have proved that conclusively. 1 have also proved that the increase in the yield has been somewhat iu proportion to the efficacy of the tillage ; but the experiment has presented so many difficulties in the way of obtaining accurate results, on account of variations in the field, that I do not give them any mathematical ex- pression. In the experiments carried on at the Illinois Agricultural College on the effect of tillage, there was ovly a small percent. in favor of increased tillage ; bat Ido not remember at what time in the maturity of the plant the tillages were carried out, and that is an important point, In order to raise a large crop of corn, we want to get, first, the proper seed ; second, the proper amount of fertility ; and third, thorough cultivation, or root- prauning—for that is what it is in effect, applied at the proper time, se that we shall get the largest results. If we carry vur evitivation beyond the tloweriug of the plant, we shall, uccording to my ex- perience, fiud an injurious result. The more I have cultivated, the more mutilated, up to that period, the larger has been the inerease.—Dr. Sturtevant, Srom Transaction Conn. Board of Agricul- ture. [Note by editor of the Watehman: In I have * conversation with Mr. J. M. Horab, clerk of Rowan Superior Court, a few days ago, in which seed corn was the subject, Mr. H. said *‘the best seed corn he had ever seen was obtained through Maj. R. | E. Wilson, of Angusta, Ga. He had wi it- ten to him making a request for seed corn of almost fabulous qnalities. He receiv - ed two bushels, and in due time its mer- | its were fairly tested. It far exceeded his expectations, though failing to realize the figures he had called for when making the order. Mr. H. thinks it would be wise for those who desire to improve their corn t»«rd-r the seed from some careful and intelligent man in the States South of us. He is still experimenting with the seed scent him by Maj. Wilson, a gentleman well Known here and is entirely satisfied with the results thus fur.) lll A An old soldier has dug his grave near Utica, and sleeps in it every night. His sweetheart died after his return from the war; he taught school, pived for the dear idea of the immense prolificacy of oy gil, took todrink, went mad. His friends of the possible theoretical yield ; in other words, we conceive of every stalk of corn | in our Gelds giving us five ears. ‘That is | a theoretical possibility of increasing our, erops five times over the present crops, | recently found him in a secluded spot, near Silver Spring Glen. He had dug a large hole in the ground, and let down a box shaped like a coffin and covered it | with flowers and sod, and had resol ved a Ou making this discovery, the first thing Vos. - ae “—, singing hymns and | which eceured to me wan, bow ean-thace| dreaming of the girl who had goue before | amall ears be made to develope and grow? Wel, in the beginning, as many people | do, I made a mistake. I commenced by | saying that the first thing todo was to pat plenty of manure on the land, and cal- tivate well; and I prophesied two hun- | —_—-~ _ - A Kentneky man who went to the Black Hills writes back to a local paper, | saying; “Offer a premium at your coun- ty fair for the biggest fool in the country and I'll tr¥ and be there in time,” where I expected two, Bat 1 learned the | steew enews RATES; aVeseuelsecetlel. OF 1 ie hh ee Ber mee , mon! ee en eet Manhood How Lost Just published, a new a tion SPeERMATORENGA or 8 travagance, &c. mode of eure at once si certain, a ter what bis condition may self y, privately, and radically. maT every youth and every man in the land. two age stampa, Lbkew de Publishers, THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL Co. 41 Ann St, New York; Poat Office box, 4586, People are getting acquainted—and those who are not to be—with the wonderful merits of that American Remedy, the , MEXICAN Mustang Liniment, FOR MAN AND BEAST. This liniment very naturally originated in Amert- ca, where Nature provides in her laboratory such surprising antidotes for the maladies of her chil dren. Its fame has been spreading for 35 years, until now it encircles the habitable globe. The Mezican Mustang Liniment is 2 matchless remedy forall external allments of man and beast. To stock ow2ers and farmers it is invaluable. A single bottlc often saves a human life or re @ores tho usefulness of an excellent horse, ox, cow, or sheep. It cures foot-rot, *hoof-ail, hollow horn, grub, screw-worm, shoulder-rot, mange, the bites and stings of poisonous reptiles and insects, and every such drawback to stock breeding and bush life. It curcs every cxtornal trouble of horses, such as lamencsa, scratches, swinny, sprains, founder, wind gall, ring-bonc, ctc., ete. The Mexican Mustanz Liniment is the cure In the world for accidents occurring in the family, in the absence of a physician, such as burns, scalds, sprains, cuts, etc., and for rheuma. tism, and stiffness engendered by exposure. Par- ticularly valuable to Miners. It Is the cheapest remedy In the world, for it penetrates the muscle to the bone, and a single t»plication Is generally sufficient to cure. Mexican Mustang Liniment is put up in three . tes of bottles, the larger ones being proportica- 2 ely much the cheapest. Sold everywhere, . S CE N T E N I A L HA R D W A R E ST O R E la r g e in c r e a s e in th e nu m b e r of tt s on e of th e ma n y wh o ha v e tr a d e d wi ets ; gic 4g 4 gm Fao = (re 955 590Q 5 Ub 2) ES" 3S : ne BS 2 OR * H 3- > = | FES OE tan] ep: < d<« Hisas nD base ns S 33 =i: a ‘HS 3 “d 53 pg % Ez sige! i Os x= Tr - —_l i] a Gd; e Aas 0 hi s fr i e n d s an d th e pu b l i c vo ca l l an d WA G O N S , Wi t h a He ho p e s no nS , an d ur g e on e an d tw o ‘h o r s e ye a r , 18 T @ em e n , on e an d al l . FA R M AN D MI L L IR Fa i r b a n k ’ s Sc a l e s , Pa i n t s , MA I N ST R E E T ST U D E B A K E R ' S CR A W F O R D ’ En t e r s th e ne w t re n e w hi s so l i c i t a t i c Blackmer and Henderson, Attorneys, Counselors - and Solicitors, SALISBURY, N.C Janusy22 1376~--t1. the fae thous ie Y) “ot In- voluntary Seminal Loreen, Sromer, Mental and Physical Incapacity, tmpedimentsto Mar- riage, etc.; alao, Consumption, EriLepsy and Fits, induced by self-indulgence or sexual ex Price in sealed envélope,only six cents, ~~ celebrated author, in this Y talieabie Essay, clearly from athirty years’ successful pent. that the alarming canse- |. quences of self-abuse may he radically cured effect- ual, by means of which every sufferer, no mat-|- » may care him- Lecture should be in the hands of Sent ander seal, in a plain envelope, to any adddress, post-paid, on receipt of six cents or eas > oo a z ? ” es PRICES STRICTLY LOW. ° WA TCHMAN, SALISB i a?) ia 2 ok - - - ° a a es See Administrators, executors, commissioners, call on us for printed sale notices, their property at public auction wit quirements of the law on the sul saved it and made it bring its value. PAMPHLETS, ° SCHOOL CIRCULARS BILL-HEADS, forms for sale at the fionborq offi a ORDERS. FOR PRINTING FR Responsible persons, or on cash remittances, shall receive, ) »)!'! jeni gels od) aoelli COURT AND JUSTICES’ BLANKS KEPT ON HAND. — bowen ~, Ss Ip. eae a ~*~. : Th om. & suo me —_ DEEDS & MORTGAGES. Fee Simple Deeds, Deeds in Trust, Mortgage Deeds, Commissioners’ Deeds, Sheriffs Deeds, Chattle Mortgages, Farm Contracts, Marriage and Confirmation Certificates, Distillers’ Entries, and vurious other 2 WATCHMAN OFFICE: SALE NOTICES. . sheriffs, constables, agcnts, &c., are advised te It is certainly great injustice to owners to put up hout first giving ample notice of thé sale.’ The re- ject every body knoys are insufficient, Property is often sacrificed from this’cause when a dollar or two spent in advertising might have We furnish sale notices promptly and cheap. NOTICES TOR POSTING LAND READY PRINTED. aot LETTER HEADS, Monthly Statements, CARDS, Posters, all kinds, ON CALL. te. p fret anit “e i £ a 2 Gane wee ae at 7 gad Hiw eid l - cacieege Wan si ie. |i And is perfect in all its keysi:, W SHIGS, wiltine! vier zicamsue IF You. DO NOT | LObT doe ESO edt ti? cetpreat te bred sues it be S Sore . Meatly finished with whatis known a _ ple Silver Plated, Gold. Mounted 3 mentan i iL edi aiekbell pais Sah iat ip gst trial. LAPORTE As: cH _ Address allierdersto: —. A pee PATENT MOUTHPIECES Address, will he a benefit to the whole Band. I stake my 24:6m. ellers. best kept <ee me, GOING WEST. STOP AT THE BOYDEN HOUSE, SALISBURY, N.C. Cc. 8. BROWN, Prop’r. = Late of the National Hotel, Raleigh.) TRY ME. C. 8. BROWN, Jr. \ W.O.SHELBURN.§ Clerks. January, Ist, 1878, 11:tf. BONDS Bi | To make Title to Land, and Laborer and | Mechanics Liens, for sale at this Oftice Ba AT IIOME AGAIN. Having leased this house for a term of vears, { would be pleased to have my friends call and It will be kept as a FIRST-CLASS HOTEL IN EVERY RESPEC?T. Board: Two Dollars Per Day. saF-OM NIBUS AT EVERY TRALN.~@a 26: Large Rample Rooms for Commercial Trav- FOR 1878. Don’t neglect to call on C. Plyler at the COTTON, Bouk Store for all kinds of Books wanted. The uality and latest styles of writing paper , . Also the renowned Singer Sewing | Machine can be had here at from He respectfully invites all to call and examine | goods and machines. TIME TABLE WESTERN N.C. RAILROAD. | In effect Friday, May the 10th, 2878. Addre-s KERR CRAIGE, Attorney at Law, Salisbury, NW. C. STATIONS. ARRIVE. LEAVF. _| en an ere eae ne Salisbury. Coe 13> AM | Phird Creek. ....... . S27A.M. Sa re ae STOPES Statesville.......0.0.... 915 . y B TTS Catawba. ..........0.... 10 07 “ od ! ; a Newlon .. 10 505 . ‘No. 12 N, St. Canova...... li oz | 3 St. Louis, Mo. Hickory ............. Vi 9 P.M. sexual (routes Sf ngth satis teak Perak eh erentment of the Co La eeneeee coceee 15 in the Wet ives the results of his and suc Morganton. ........... 1259 practice in Omew works, $37 Bridgewater. 1 43 “ The PRIDATE EEE (ACE Marion wee ee bec eeee ee 2 27 “ Secbutnehons MEDI - ADVISER Old Fort....... -- 307 ters Ding to Nasheed end Waccnteeescen Samm Henry ........0.....0.... $28 * Daeee eslan eae a euaetreted, aud in plain = = <== and GOING EAST. STATIONS. ARRIVE. LEAVE. Henry... 7 00 A.M. Old Fort........00.... . 712A.M. ‘= Marion ............ 0... aby, & en Bridgewater............ $32 “ —_——. — Morganton.. . 916 “* feard...... eseecceeeeee 9 5B GET THE BEST. dickory. ............10 86 okie hala Canova... 2.0.0.6. 02... liu “ : . f Newton. ...;.....«.....- 116 Th R ] h N Catawba. .............. 12 04 P. M. e a eld ews. Staterville. ............ 1256 —** eH mf Third Creek... .......,1 44 “ DAILY, one year, - =. 85.00 Saliabury...... weeeee, 2 oO “ WEEKLY, one year, — 1.00 "Send Postal Card for Sample Copy. THE RALEIGH NEWS, Raleigh, N. The “NEW AMERICAN” application. from Swiss Muslin to Beaver clath, 1 have find the American is superior to them all. any. in the cirealar. Very respectfully, TMP OR and > ntly as is p Lig its eT A maT wm esti hos) iH e ae ‘ ji dwided * ty wir : 4 i ‘ os NO ; ‘iy STIH Snes BUNS 2:1; > Instrummpata pent for.a’trial of: FEVE DAYS If our Cornet is nor-all We represent we ryan hit Ain Qin, OW] 19> - CONN °& “DUPONT. i 1 Gh 1 If after Trial Our Mouthpiece does not enable you to play ; without fatigue and play higher! with less effort, send it Back and Receive in Return Your ¥, ANY SIZE. $1.00. si attend Tisck Subscribe ) for’ the : “PRUMPET NOTES; The Only Ametuer Band Tnstruction and News Journal PUBLISHED IN THE UNITED. STATES. Subscription Price $1.90. CLUBS OF FIVE SUBSORIBERS, (tg one addves,) WITH ONE OF on TO EACH SUBSCRIBER FOR oxy DOLLAR EACH SUBSCRIPTION, CONN '&* DUPONT, TO THE PRESS: Please show this paper to the leader of the Bandiin your place reputation esa musician and my integrity asa man in fully of the above; and invite correspondence from niembers of tiands who know me. a — i at re a ee ae ee eee page The Best Fami ing Machine! 6 best Family Sewing Machine! is easily learned, does not ‘get out of order. and wil! do more work with less labor than any other machine. AGENTS WANTED. J. 8. DOVEY, Manager, 64 N. Charles Street, Baltimore, N¢ MERONEYS & ROGERS, Agents, Salisbury, N. C. a : CHRTIFICATES: T do not hesitate to say the American Machine surpassesiall other machines. Beside ¢ ing all the work that other machines can, it’ overseams.and works button holes in any used Singers, Howe and Weed Machive, I have used the Singer and other machines, and would not exchange the American @ Menronky & Bro., Agents American Sewing Machine : ; to Mi Sirs :—1 haye used the Howe, Singer, Wheeler & Wi!son, Wilcox & Gibbs, Sewing ™ chines, and would not give the American for all of them. 1 consider it superior to all others ] have ever seen. SHORTEST ayn DRE AND Ty & RN IT are . a iP NORSS Cornet will ig. 0 Gor: : Bia this fasta hi Burnished. We wre acceptance. Photograyhe oj Elkhart, India endorsing W, H.NEAVE, Salisbury, X.¢ Buy only the NEW AMERICAN Ir 1s Tux Only Sewing Machin WHICH Has a s Never Breaks the Thread Never Skips Stitches. Is the Lightest Ruzaiz,. The Simplest, the Most Dur. able, and in Every Kespect llustrated Circular furnished on MISS M. RUTLEDGE MRS. H. N. BRINGLE Salisbury, N. C., May 22d, 1872. le will dg all that is claimed fort MRS. GEO. W. ITABRISON. PRESERVED | Without Sugar or Salt Having bought the county- right for the “Tropical Fruit, Vegetable and meat Preserv- ing Process,” 1 will sell receipes at $2. 1 will prexerve a barrel of fruits or vegetables at a cust of 5 cents, and 100 ths peck or beef for 5 cents, and the fraits, meat& and vegetables retain their natural taste. dry one, simple and perfectly harmless, and ix used in almost every family, The process is For sale at ENNISS’ Drug Store West Sixth Street, Cincinnati, 0. J. T. Moorr. A. A. THOMPSON. MOORE & THOMPSON, COMMISHON MERCHANTS, RALEIGH, N. C. | Special attention paid to the sale of N.C. { Befers to Citizens National Bank, Raleigh 22:3ms. WHEN you WANT HARDWARE At Low Figures Row, D.A.ATWELL. Salisbary.N. C.. June 8—tf, etl 7 , . It ya C Fl N FREE! ; Great ehance to make m0NeF. \ - ca ; “an gel green a, the speed PLE TION peneere te FI zens. oe hoetery towhiorse anhoata isorders ston by fs- ‘ . oe out: i ‘subscriptions for the largest, Or ie a: ae “we saques. eas % o., No. tae * and best Illustrated family pole ———- — ~~~ - Call on the undersigned at Wo. 2, Granite Conky >| Warranted to: Care! FLOUR, GRAIN, . : to $40, | HAY, ENNISS’ CHICKEN CHOLERA CURE BUTTER, - or money refunded—if © directions are Mily. | oa WLS. ge. | *trictly followed, nn | Consignments Solicited, Highest Priee 26:tf. — et ize, Bt | Obtained. ————— Fee Cheap Chattel Mortgages, and various other blanks for sale heie in ‘the world. “Any one can become 4 Mer, agent. Tne. most. elegant work of art givel subscribers. ‘The price ts so low tit alu ey body subscribes. Ope agent reports mary $150 a wéek, A lady agent exe aking emir subscribers in ten days. All whe engagem” 4 ey fast. > ou can devote all your ume 10 I ness, or only your spare time. You need mot from home over night, You can do it be ns tree others. Fall particulars, directions and mr, El t aud expensive Outfit tree. If YOURS a fitable work send us your address al ONCE a nothing to try the business. No one ¥ -” people’ fails to make great pay. Address “Tbe | Journal,” Portiand, Maine _— Tho. Remedy of the 19th Cente Barham’s Infallible WY gtehves $8 to st. Revolvers: ey ag Cevrantad. SeBuppiyCo kosbt tie Te! “gl DR. RICHARD H. LEWS bs | — (Late Professor of Diseases of the Eye - in the Savannah Medical Collece- Practice Limited to th¢ EYE . EAR, ‘RALEIGH,N.C. Refers to the State Medical Society to the Georgia Medical Society. 47: ly. . " wrttten for the Watehman. “MURDER BRIDGE” sh creek that veers id and thro’ weadows lone, way trav’ler hears, ge,” thedead man’s moana. Above the slu ‘Round corn-fie pight the hi . hes sod B floating corpse, ove autumn day cute oahu within its watery grave, Till children, oa the planks at plas, Were startled by the crimson wave. And lifting up their timid eyes, f hole nt spectre they espied— he id sad sunbeams snatch the prize a midnight Crime, she sought to hide ! | A brainless mass of clotted hair, And features marred to hideous shapes, The head was slowly uodding there, To mock their swift retreating steps. , with sidelong glance. Ang splegy B BH reach ‘out, feet in the re. culd lips echoing At last in breathless haste they reach Their elders and to them narrate A freezing tale, with stammering speech— The mystery of a dead man’s fate. Anon, while broods a muttering storm, Throng laborers o’er the meadow’s dank, And lay the friendless stranger's form On reedy couch, that clothes the bank. What time in solemn phalanx stand A dozen stern and low-voiced men Around, each lifting high his right hand To Heaven, red lightning fills the glen. And deep-toned thunder shakes the hills; The distant watch-dog’s how] is heard, With chilling potes of whippoorwills, And hvotings dire of night’s lone bird. The robin flaunts his bloody crest In maples that o’erhang the crowd; The wild wind sweeps from willows, drest In garments dan, a sere-leaved shroud. A serpent coila beneath the sack Of stoves they move trom round his waist; The coat they strip from off his back A great toad chooses for his nest. The rain descends in copious streams, And wash the pale corpse as it lies In cloud-land tears; the lone one seems Bewailed by even these sad skies. The fire-fly trims her evening lamp, To light the darkling shadow’s gloom That gathers in the vapors damp Around the murdered wanderer’s tomb. Above a sluggish creek that veers Round corn-fields and thro’ meadows lone, By night the highway trav’ler hears, Ou“ Murder Bridge,” the dead man’s moan. E. P. H. Sept. 1873. LE a TE STS SUUTHERN SCHOOL BOOKS. [From the Columbia Register.) Mr. W. J. Duffie has laid upon our ta- ble a series of school books, prepared | by able Southern authors, which seem to be most admirably adapted to our wants at the South. These books are the result of home enterprise throughout. They are preferred at the South; their authors are of the South; they are printed at the South; they are bound at the South; and they are published at the South; we be- lieve that the paper is manufactured at the Seuth. Now all this would amount to naught if they were of an inferior quality, but they are really as good as any, and in many respects much better than any. 1, We take up the history of the United States prepared by the Hon. Alexander H. Stephens. To give the name of the au- ther woukl be enough to introduce this book anywhere, but at the South it would not need even an introduction. It is a volume of five hindred pages aud illus- trated throughout. It was prepared ex- presaly for schogle aud colleges. To ap- Gate'the-value of this work let the reader compare it with the history pre- pared for the game purpose by T. W. Higginson, of New England, Mr. Higgin- son’s work bejug rather better than the most of them. 2. We next have the History of South Carelina by James Wood Duvidson. In running over this little volume we are ithpreased with ita value as a school bouk for beginners. It is admirably arranged in 228 lessona, and the story of the State is told in simple but elegant language from its early history up to 1870. We cangot recommend this little work too highly. , B! We lastly come to a series of works for young children and more advanced scholars, by the late Professor J. L. Rey- nolda, D, D., who was for many years a Professor of languages in the South Caro- lina College. The author commences from the egg and goes upward. 1. He gives us the admirable little ele- mentary spelling book illustrated, than which we have never seen anything better for the purpose intended. 2. He gives in the order of the progress of the young mind the Picterial Reader No. 1, whieh begins and ends with words of one syllable. 3. We then come, as the pupil advances, 'o the Pictorial Reader No. 2, in which throughout there cannot be foaud a word of more than two syllables. & Tiwp we are introduced to the Pic- torial Reader No. 3, in which are found Pleasant little stories plainly told, to in- terest and improve the young. 5. We then come to the Picterial Read- er No. 4, which takes the scholar a stage further in giving the mind a little stronger food te bp digested. na And lastly in this series we bave the “Aly Valuable volume called Reypolda’ J | Aa {sneie: dbus New Fifth Reader, that is interesting to all, old and young: We have here sélec- tions almost entirely from Southern aa- thors, and most elegant are thése extracts. | Ja poetry we come to the household names Hayne and Meek: In prose, the great names of Calhogn, and Legare, and Pres- ton, and Thornwell, and Grimke, and many more who wrote and spoke with the greatest force, purity and eloquence. Apart from the books we hereincident- ally notice, the sabject is an impértant one. ‘Iti no insignificant matter that Southern men and wowen are beginning te realize that they should educate South- ern boys and girls, ‘That Wasa very wise and observant man who said “Yet me make the songs of a people, and I care not who uinke their Jaws.” There is even greater His thd making Of the aelioot books for the young aud we care not whe may be’ their legislators, What man or woman has ever forgotten in his blue backed spelling book the boy up the apple tree and the old man trying to bring him dowu with tufts of grass? It was this feeling of the young mind that built up that great party in the country that finally led to the great- est war in modern times. One pictare iu a spelling book with the lazy master in a broad-brimmed hat, sitting on his horse iv the shade and the drawn whip in hand scourging the slave in the, cotton field, avd in the distance a runaway in irons escaping to freedom, poisoned more youth- ful minds and made more ranting aboli- tiovists shan all tue preaching of Parker and Beecher and Sumner aud Wendell Phillips put together. It isin this view that we approve of educating our chil- dren through the means of our own books, and if need be our own pictares. And it is fur this reason that we hail with pleas- ure the dawning of a new day in this ficld of intellectual and moral culture. We do not know to what extent our preseut ex- cellent Superintendent of Education may have authority in this matter, but we are !sure that without any promptings from us, the line of thought we have suggest- ed has not escaped his mind, both as an educated gentleman and an experienced teacher. om SOME EGGSTRKAORDINAY INVEN- TIONS. In view of the broad streak of foolishness that runs through hamanity asa whole, it is net at all surprising that eut of huan- dreds of applications for patents received by the Patent Office every week there should be a sprinkling of those open to criticism on the score of practical useless- ness. Nor is it strange that among the applications granted a few should strike the uninterested observer as—funny, to say the least. The wonder is, rather, that they are so few. Possibly they seem all the more ridiculous by contrast with the high average worth and gravity of the general work of the Patent Office. ~ Be that as it may, it never fuils to strike one as consumedly funny to be advised, under official seal and signature, that the United States have granted letters patent to A. b., or C. for—well, say a piuhole in the big end of a pickled egg! Seriously, that is just the point of the specification upon which patent No. 205,- 313 was granted. The patentee calls it “a new and useful improvement in pro- cesses of treating eggs,” the object of the improvement being to provide a means for preveating the bursting of pickled eggs when boiled ; said meaus consisting in the piercing of asmall hole in the egg shelly over the air blister. The hole is too small to be observable, yet “sufficient to allow of the expansion that ensues when the egg is immersed in boiling water, and the liability of such eggs to burst their shells in beiling is obviated.” By this ingenius process old egys, the patentee avers, are made as good as new-laid eggs, and they are much cheaper. What he wants to do with his old eggs after they ure boiled, he does not say. Possibly that, like the suitablo instrument for piercing the sheels, may coustitate “the subject matter of another application now before the Patent Office.” If so, we trust the ap- plication wilt be promptly granted; it would be such a blessed relief to travelers to have some one man monopolize the use of stale eggs, and so keep them from the breakfast tables of hotels and board- ing houses. No fear that the normal or abnormal food supply would be seriouly diminish- ed by this diversion of pickled eggs to other than breakfast table use. The ubi- quitous inventer has provided against that in patent No. 170,670; Mr. Joseph A. Griffin is his uame. His invention relates to ‘that class of compounds used to facil- itate and impreve the process carried on in the preparation of food, and also to im- prove the quality of cakes, pies, puddings, bread, biscuit, and other articles of food,” in which his compound, ‘a substitate for eggs,” is used as an ingredient. This compound, the patentee declares, is a per- fect substitute for eggs iv all culinary and other uses te which eggs have been com- monly applied, is cheaper, and will pro- duce better results than eggs themselves. We have diligently inquired in the mar- kets fer chickens batched from this supe- rior egg compound, but failing to fiud @ny we cannot furnish any particulars With regard to their appeargnee or qualj- ty. The sabstitate, the specification composition than fowls’ eggs, and contains in equal amounts wore of the essential qualities for which eggs are valuable than of Simms, and Wilde, and Timrod, and | ¢gg% spent his movey on it in patent fees. Still we must confess we have our doubts of the availabilityaf the substitute for all egg uses, say Purposes or for pablic speaker. It ia not clear how it could ever be made as fragrant and ex- (Me. Omar A. Stempel who patented the pinhole), or make so er than real egga, ia composed of cream tartar, tartarie acid, alum, soda bicarbon- ate, sugar, curcuma, gum arabic, sulphur, and statch, in proportions specitied. See- ing that real eggs contain only albumen, mucus, water, and a little saline matter, the superiority of the substitate will be readily appreciated.—Seientific American. a WHAT IS WANTED BADLY. Not a day passes bat the press or tele- graph brings as some frightful case of wife-beating to excite our horror and in- dignation. Never was there a time when this brutal practice was so prevalent and the number of cases appear to increace daily. Yesterday's record for New York city alone was a fearful one. No less than a half-dozen cases were brought to public’ attention by the arrest of wife-beaters, and ny one cati estimate how many such crimes were perpetrated for which there were ho arrests. ‘There is but one adequate punishment for such outrages, and that is by the re- establishment of the whipping post: Yes- terday furnished a sample ease in that of a worthless dog who weald not work when work was given him, prefering to live up- onthe hard carniugs of a delicate wife, whe has been again and again the victim Day before yesterday he went home iv a half drunken condition, and demanded money from his wife, who was sick in bed. She did not respond promptly and he dragged her to the floor by the hair, kicked and beat and bruised her, and when neighbors gathered, attracted by her cries, he drew u knife aud would have murdered her had not a prompt po- liceman knocked the weapon froin his hand as it descended toward his prostrate victim. He was arrasted after stout re- sistance and the woman cared for. Yes- terday as they were being taken to court the brute watched his oppertanity, broke from the officer and before any one could interfer struck the poor, patient sufferer a blow in the face that felled her to the sidewalk. A wreteh like this should have the life lashed ont of him. Yet he will be sent to jail, the judge willindignantly reprimand him and he will be comfortably fed and lodged for sixty or ninety days as a re- ward for his villainy. At the expiration of that time he will be released, heartier and strener, to inaim and tortare her fur- ther, if not to kill her, Is not this offer- ing a premium to brutality 7 Ob! but we will be told, the whipping- post isa relic of barbarism. What is wife- beating? A stimuzing to civilization? A social adeduplishimeut f. A mudern ini- provement? Which is likely to be the most demoralizing—an adequate private pun- ishment of a deserving scoundrel, or the public mangling of innocent women by f furivas and drunken debanchees? Which is the grosseat relic of barbarism —the hon- est admiuistration of justice, or the pub- lic encouragement of savagery 7 It is time brutes were met with sach punishment as they can appreciate and eomprehend. They are always cowards, who would not dare to resent a blow from oue of their fellows, bat who vent all their cruel and bloodthirsty instincts upon the helpless, hapless creatures within their power. If that man Johason, whose cuse we above describe, were trice up and giv- ev a sonnd lashing he would make a quiet citizen hereafter. As it is he will swagger into jail, be fed and supported in laziness and idleness at the expense of honest men, and then be tarned loose a fiercer and abler brate than ever. Is not thiga mock- ery of justice, a parody on civilization, an insalt to iutelligence and humanity ?1— Baltimore News. of his blows. Whilst our fair South is being so fear- fully scourged, and so mach of suffering @nd so many deaths are almost at our door, dur hearts go out in profouud sym- puty at the mention of the great ¢alamity aud disaster that occarred near London, on the river Thames, on Tuesday even- ing. Two steamers collided. One of them, the Princess Alice, went to the bottom. It was a very large steamer and had on board eight hundred excursionists. Of these it is believed six hundred and fifty were drowned. Think of this large num- ber of immortals being hurried into eter- unity almost in a moment. Imagine the scene jf youcan, It isone well calcula- ted to harraw {hp juost caljews gowl.— Wil, Star, aed plosive as Mr. ram aie FETED is etn y ¥ > ai tr — deve YAP Macias § * one, that all out of en be put on public lar : a . ' : i oe ae P se pound, Which is so mucly better and cheap- | day's labor ought to be hoars, while another thought six would be enough as over-prodaction would be checked; another thought ifall were requir- ed to labor the whole day, that would stop idleness which enables them to spend in diasipatian the carniugs of the day. Oth- ers thought alla man made over a com- fortable support shoald be divided ont to the needy. No two gave exactly the same views. No good can be derived from these conflicting opinions, and it is time and money wasted, as no Dill can be in- troduced to remedy the evils of life in ac- cordance with such opposing views. All this information could have been picked up by an intelligent man without the aid of a committee, which has cost the gov- erument thousands of dollars, yet throw- ing vo light om that important question. Committees of investigation accomplish nothing satisfactory, as there will be con- flicting opinions. What is remarkable, most of the persons examined attribute their distress to the government, while it is at their own doors. Economy, indus- try and frugality are the only remeuies, and they are in the reach of all. The great object in the organization of a gov- ernment, is to protect persons in life, lib- erty aud property ; and then if peuple are protected in these, can live if they will do right; if not, then a government can do nothing except to pass penal laws aguiust vice and idleness. If aid is given to tramps or idlers, it will inerease the evil. Idleness cannot be cared by charity. The idie must be forced to work and make a living for themselves. The reply of the late H. W. Connor, of Charleston, S. C., to a gentleman who was raising money to relieve the wants of the Irishman who car- ried the Palmetto flag of the company safely through the Mexican war, i/lustrates the true policy: ‘Give him employment. It is all wrong to give him money, as it will soon be spent and be will expect more.” The tramps are becoming numer- ous. The question must be met with se- vere penal or compulsory laws, or our gov- ernment will fail in the object of its or- ganization to protect life, liberty and property.— South. llome. nen theta ectntaer en Wonderful Leaping—The Best Standing Jumps on Record. Sometime since George W. Hamilton, of Freedonia, N. Y., issued a challenge for a standing broad and high jump for $200 aside. J. Emerick, of Ypsilanti, Michi- gan, accepted the defiance and the match came off in Baffalo, on Thursday, August 8th. Moses McAllister, and D. A. Slaight were the judges, George Bellanton referee, and George B. Colbath stake holder. The Buffalo base-ball greunds were selected for the contest. The Buffalo Star says: J. Emerick is a wediam sized wai, and one of the last to pick out for an athlete. George Hamilton is about 5 feet 5 inches in height, weighs about 120 peundy and isa wiry little fellow. The first jump was madé by Emerick, who cleared thir- teen feet. Hamilton, then with great case jumped 13 feet 24 inches. Emerick now strained himself for a final effort, and with a bound he left 13 feet 103 inches behind him beating the best time on record by 3 inches. Hamilton did not look worried or frightened a bit, and picking up his 18 tb weights he merely raised them above his head, gave a tremendous spring in the nir; and cleared fourteeu feet } inch. This beats the records all hollow, the best previous being that of Jos. Graves, Wovodpark Grounds, Bardsley, England, September 18, 1875, who, asing 114 peand weights, cleared 13 feet 7 inches—the best previous American record having been that of A.S. Thompson, San Francisco, Cal., who, on November 25, 1875, cleared 13 feet 54 inches, using 14 pound dum- bells.— Turf, Field and Farm, If our recollection is not at faalt, there used tw be a horse trainer who either liv- ed in or visited North Carolina (Oxford and other places) who made 42 feet at three jamps. He would make easily 14 feet with eight pound weights. We think his name was Miller and he was spleadid- ly proportioned and some six feet high. It ia a long time ago, 35 years or more.— Wilmington, (N. C.) Star. The Cincinnati Breakfast Table signifi- cautly remarks ; It takes a keener percep- tion of wise expedients, and a mere adroit tact to collect five dollars in present times without wearing out seven dollars’ worth of shoe leather, than it formerly required | to run the government, PPT oj ys: SEE? ONT Be ’ el a ao ut 2 2 u i ‘that ; wi uel ycea shtie dk -T seer et? eS. = : i etal? fia ii taipag bin Hk S z as , : ‘ ms TSS4 i ' 24) BR OG tetie ‘ oo . ENT 6 ! CIRCU Cimcutan No.41] _Derantuext op AcuicuLture, i one yaya Dean Sim: At the ste Fair thousands will visit out Museum, and thronghoutthe Faltand Winter large num- bers of persons, desiring to locate in our State, are expected to come here! to exam- ’ at- is important uty should be well and : Ls for it every cou y ‘ tobaceo, oats, rye, barley, millet, broom corn, pq; clover, chifis, sl on 2) art | and half .gallons,) wool,:.honey, syrup, | wines, oils, models of inventions, samples of manufactured goods, tobaero, etc., veg- etables, fruits, and all your yarieties of woods, in blocks eight or ten inches long, with two sides dressed. These articles, when handed to your nearest Express agent will be promptly forwarded, we paying all charges. Mark the namc of each contributor on each article and put as many together in one bundle or box as can be conveniently packed. Mark the package “Department of Agriculture, Raleigh; N. C.” Permit me to suggest that you ask the attention of the township correspondents for your county to this important matter, and solicit their aid in making the col- lection., Allow me to beg that you will give this your earliest convenient atten- tion, that we may demonstrate by this exhibition the splendid resources and capabilities of our State. The utility of advertising has been recognized and de- monstrated by those States which have so far outstripped us in progress, popu lation, development and wealth. Let us resolve to come to the front. Let us show, as we certainly can do, that our good old State possesses advantage and attractions nowhere to be excelled. Please send in your specimens by the first day of October. Yours, most respectfully, L. L. PoLK. CircuLarR No 42.} RaceiGcH, N. C., Septs 5, 1878. To the Board of County Commissioners : GENTLEMEN:—At a meeting of the Board of Agriculture held in this city on the 17th day of July 1877, the following resolution was adopted ; ** Resolved, That Boards of Commission- ers of the several counties be requested to send to the Commissioner of Agreulture a map or a plat of their respective coun- ties, to be hung up in the department of each county, with its products in the Agri- cultural Museum.” I bad the honor to senda copy of the above resolution to each Conuty board in the State, on the 18th of July of last year and maps only from the following coun- ties have been received, viz: Alexander, Bertie* Cleveland, Lenior, Rutherford, Randolph, Pasquotank, Transylvania, Wake and Warren. rn In thie Museum it is our design to make such a display of all the products of our State as’ will illustrate its capabilities. Each county has its separate space, in which we want not only specimens of all its products, but design, (as soon as the material can be procured,) to place theré a statistical compendiam of all its predacts industries and prominent physical charac- teristics. In shott we desire to have this Museum. a. permanent object-shoel in which may be learned the resourees .and capabilities of our State. To make it com- plete it is indispensable that we sheuld lmxe a good map of yout county. Will you do me the kindgess to inform me whether we may expect onc from your county ¢ Your early attention will greatly oblige, Yours most respectfully, L. L. Po_k, Commissioner. . ~——_ A Suceessful Invention. Some time ago, Messrs Liddell & Co., of this city invented an eight-horse pow- er steam engine, for which they have ob- tained a patent. The firet one made, was used in ginning cotton and when in operation ginved 10 bales per day. A month ago, they suld on trial, to Mr J P Hunter, of this county, one of their en- gines, with the guarantee that it would saw out 2,500 feet of lumber daily, and that if he was not pleased with it he could return at any time. After giving it a fair trial, Mr Hunter declares that it will accomplish more than it was guaranteed ‘to do, and he came to town on Tuesday to close the tiade. These engines are the cheapest known costing only $575, andcan be used in. grinding grain, ginning cot- ton, sawing lumber, and for a number of other All who have seen these | engines. speak in the highest terme of their utility and of the ingenuity and practical skill of their inventor, and think they combine more advantages for their size and power than any knowv invention. | We hope Mr. Liddell, may realize band- sowe results from the sales of his engines, for he is a hard-working man, attentive to a laudible hasinesa and deserves a large patronage and guepess.—Sauthern Home. Hinehes in diameter and ‘in seed of quarts we 2 = a Ses ho ne edgar beste! gens BMD juourreg ois) | Sw. STT of G18 te t weid higtee bug teat "*i oi, . a6 tit : Lost, Mier? wet . | Tied excnrstén which was run into and sank with such pa — last evening, was’ one being induced by the fine weather ta Gl Wt ate Yate ane behios (on her return joutney " son’ after “6 clock in the even ai ving within sight of the Royal/A on oalwich, nd B atre just off the City oc gus works, nt Beckton, apd at almost precise spot where the fatal collisi curred between the Metis and Wen ten yearsago, = . eee What happened it is impossible .accn- | rately to detail. All that. is known, amid the maddening excitement, is. that the, screw steamer struck the Princess Alice | on her port side, near the fore sponsor, when a scene which has had no parallel on this river ensued. A few, very few, persons clambered on the other, vessel, but nearly all rashed to the after part of the Princess Alice, and. as her bow. sab- sided gradually under water tle shrieks were fearful, and nothing could be dove to save life. ‘There were a dozen or inore life bueys on board, and some boats were swinging in the davits, but, even if they’ could have been got at, they would have been of little service under the circum.’ stances. Within five minutes the Princess: Alice: keeled completely over and went.down in deep water. Sune small boats hastened to the scene, and the Duke of ‘Teek,: an- other steamer belonging to the sameCom:; pany, which was also on her paséshge: up! the river with a party of execursionista; : went to the reseue, but the rivet :for:a hundred yards was full of drowning: peor ple screaming. in anguish and praying) for help, and as it was growing dark then not much could be done. It is believed that not more than one! hundred and fifty persons escaped out of eight hundred aboard the vessel. The Princess Alice was a long and low riversteamer, built for excaraions down the Thames, of which the middle and poorer classes of Londoners were very foud. She had saloons on the forwatd and after decks, and her passenger carry - ing capacity was unusually large. A large proportion of her passengers last evening were on the upper or saluon déck,. ahd: must have seen beforehand their impend- ing doom, but those in the stern of the} of the steamer had no warning until tliéy heard the crash and found the passengers from the forward part of the vessel ran ning to the after part. Beyond the fact that the tide was about) two hours ebb, which would enable the Princess Alice to ease ahd step sooner than the screw steamer, which would | be borne on the tide, it is impassjhle to’ dis-' cover any of the circumstances jinmediate- ly succeeding the collision. Before the boats came in collision there were cries from one to the other to keep: out of the way, but as usual in’‘sdeh cases the accident was probably due to a# mis~ ubderstanding, the niisinterpreting . the: intention of the. other. All. the rules. of. sailing were cast to the wind in the me- meut of peril, each. taking the wrong. course to avoid each othet’s blafider.: .{1: —_—— ++ ipo Hard. Work. id “What is your secret ?” asked a lady of Turner, the distinguished painter: He replied, “I have no secret, madame, bat hard work.” Says Dr. Arnold: “The difference between one man and another is not so much in talent as in energy.” “Nothing,” says Reynolds, “is denied well directed labor, nothing is to be at- tained without it.” “Excellence in any department,” says Jolinson, “can now be attained by the labor of a lifetime, but it is not to be purchased at less’ price.” “There is but one method,” said Sidney Smith; “and that is hard labor ;‘and’a man who will not pay that price for dis- tinction had better at once dedicate him- self to the pursuit of a fox.” “Step by step,” reads the French pro- verbe, “‘one gues very far.” “Nothing,” says Mirebeau, ‘‘is impossible to a man who can and will. This is the only law of success.” “Have you ever entered a cot- tage or traveled in a coach, ever talked to a peasant in the field, or luitered with a mechanic at the loom,” asked Sir. Ed-, ward Bulward Litton, ‘and found that each of these men had a talent you have not, knew something you did not ™ The most useles creature that yawned ata club, or idled in rage under the guns of Calabria has no excuse for want of intel- lect. What men want is not talent, byt purpose ; in other words, not the power to achieve, but the will to labor. —__ - + Alamance Gleaner: There is a woman 0 rs i is t— > near Clover Orchard, iu this county, wha has been married twenty years and hag ‘had nineteen children, only two of whom in the Stream—Over Sis Hun+ , Lonpvon, Sept. 4.)_-:| te- 5 steamer Princess ‘Aliée, | Ist Dist —Jesse'S: ite! vt the | 8 | ‘the London ‘Times’ of pc tba es = ot ae aes eo qe) to vadcrout dole 47 * an3° vin?%% wort | Rie tuo sig dare elit! 2 ol por aes i ‘ steed taiisqgae 20 ; oe Daa tee aes -3 1 .oeit yp) UR odo: ‘New Hanovery: 90") of tga 4th Dict. : ‘J. Dati ati! ditw ba of has sloadss ) »vdmnleDd wit.: i : of Gu ‘Sh D nodes Sara 1 Ad A My, “Ros «ia Dt Uae a oul cage Bh | The 2a Diet. row pre 2. He Beogden; ie ford or ml THA Hsotgat B31 luo") tet og of gal Pre-eminence of the Aridi . { itive @ an, editorial comment on a two. | scription of the mechanical display United States at Paris, which it prints, temarks that ‘the pre-er coef t mechanical genius of the cj United States. may be admitted, Instrated, not for the first” ime, p, Exhibition at Paris” oo ose wilt gat The Times, without preten Us darks. haust thé whole secret of the ph of inventive genius on this At: lantic, finds reason PSs RR er efficiency of labor, here, and. creased cost and cea a sg The conditions of the, Upion, a . homic society, it holds, ,driye o tants toward invention, an ‘i _ where, necessity. may be: mother of it. ,a. Votes for Judgea and didligiteyeid 02 | Fer Chief Justice; W. Nui.) @ebithe ses! ceived 428,360; : fot Adsotiaitesideitices|! 'Thos..S. Ashe received 128j040; Sehaildeq Diliard 127,745. For Judges of! Stpertet) Court, Jesse F. Graves |122,6744 Ad @a Avery, 122,952, J. C. L. Gaagers-40)2s3;; W. M. Cooke 31,582. -Seticiter of tet Dis- triet, James P. Whedbee 6)197)ytuw W. Grantly 9,488, “Salivitor of ' Qiid = Dtet¥ict; F. HW. Basbee 11,722, Jamon! Hvo@oting 17,545.' 3rd District, Swifh “Gathowny? 17,549. tinas , sili This is offlejal. fot _ iq aod A Danbury man who went’ to “a “dthy store to haye a prescriptida’ “prepared: seeing nobody biit a Clerk present said : “Young man, are you keepitig company with ayirl.” sig ota a _ Yes, sir,” answered the ‘cletle“With* # bhwsly,* : rt .ao0W Seal ofliy “Da ¢ou think the world’of het 19°54 “1 do” said the clerk firm! 7, AES blushing considerably. me as % a “Is she in town?” ot Ow te ot “No, sir, she is away on‘a Visit?” “* ° “That will do,” said the man, decisive.’ ly. “You can't fool aroang any. tion for me.” And he wt age am oe Carted to the Limits and Told bo Go, ‘Quite-an obstinate case wae! Fhe the Mayor last week, A titi ; ap for lying around the rhiltoad, AnG wey before thé Mayor soci eo a Pe Fe ed of his hame, whereabouts, i wlien the Town Sergeant Wi sere Siow lil the way out of town he: a> “ init im 8 wiaad | imsbléut Wid ‘showed ‘fgne. _,| to Walk and & cart was" obj soon tiénveyed him t6 th “ke Where he was told to’ goo? ; Press. ‘ § la ta ,on me-- — . » tot bestg 03 A PracrrcaL Joxe,—A pyao , a prudent man withal, had*gon ead and ordered a tlifeé-maifpd schooner of beer, wheti a friend appears ‘at™ F anil beckons to him ta go out fr" a) tte.- The intending drinket is'atra in his absence some otie mae eal with the liquid, when a happy éidu, strikes hit, and he wraps ‘atéahll ef handle of the mug a scrap ‘Of paper Ta? acrilied : inupeaw @ ban “T have spit io this!” Bee od ‘With a light heart’ he Jdétiedy to! § door, eommaunicates with his f cai returns te-fing written ip. another bel aon 1m AaB 14 Gif Just as quick as farmer, Jones. ‘Palpted : his barbed wire fence, hine, ‘plain. jbleg, farmer Smith's «jfp.gwere-ahe wasn't go- ing to be outdone, ang ‘php .ferge around the Smith farm soon blossapyed out red, picked with white. Mrs. ‘Johes going to have any of the Smith family pat on airs over her, and thejr blige fepedivay trimmed with gold legf--etriggt. oSiith -triumpbed -ovey ‘them “by oputeieng aqgilt ballon every harh, and Jéhes, whetingt heard, from was painting vihésygilt hot ed, peacacksand lightning-red tj mg | borer li fence, and swearjog fic’d {best the Smith HOCe beneath this warnjng: “So haye |!” ‘| family. if he had to put a cupoldnndatay dindow.at evéry post aid hung welpetey every two fect ulong thedine xia olf " God Be banked for books. ‘They ' ave now living. She gave birth to eight; een of these children during the first nine years of her married life. jd peo ie ‘voices of the distant and an dead, and make us heirs of the spiripal | ify of pet RECS; rmtal wire { 43008 © suet ool co r e eA ea na a n al e es er pu e s oy . a - THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER®, Hes. Freak Welch, member of Congress from Nebraska, died in Norfolk, Neb., en Wednesday night, the 6th inet. ——e ee Oe Biddlétes, in Mechlenburg county, * pew place, ly to the next General | Assembly for rat of incorporation, cee cee Newopaper exehange beggars, it seems, | in ‘ase among some of the. apnoyantes beset ting tha agnetams of the Charlotte, Obser- ver end Lenoir Topic. You have our aym- pathy, you do. | aro Our ‘Superintendent of ‘Public Instruc- ties, J. C. Searboroug, Esq. is sending out te County Examiners blanks to be fill- ed with lists of all the private and pablic schools ead scademies. . ee aa Columbus, Ga., has eight cotton fycto- ries, all boonsing and all making ‘ tidaiey. © New England had 9s well shut up shop, The sword has departed from Judea. —<—<$—<$ er Depresates It.—Tho Statesville, Lasd- mark deprecaies Maj. Bobbins’ card, thinks ito &e., &e. But. it}; don't pon he It says, “we, Fie gret jt. ip-fot sneh a card as- we :ean Jay before omy readers,” Obo! Wilmington Star: Evarts is threaten- jug to go fer Conkling, the New York tur- key-cock, and. pull a feather out of hag tail, Evarta will speak a week and then the mighty Roseo will make “the greatest effort of his life,” It is none of our fu- perl, Joe, Turner is not: making a favorable tmpression in his canvass in the 4th Dis- trict. Hon. J.J. Davis, who is hailedpith enthusissm wherever he goes, is show- ing the people that the Democratic party gan and wil) restore the country to its wonten prosperity. New Premium List.—The premium list for the 18th Annoal Exhibition of the N. C, Agtienltural Spciety is to hand. Per- pons intpreated jn the subject, and espe- sialty those’ who desite to make entries for the exhibition, can call and see this haok, if thay wish. Capt. W. H. Crawvorn’s card announ- cing his withdrawal from the field as an independent candidate for Congress in this District ia to hand. He gives te the pablichis reasons f&c., for this action. Owing to the absence of the editor it could net be published this weck, but presume it will appear in next issue. New Cotton Press.—A new invention, by Mesers. Batts & Bro., we learn /from the Greenville Kxpress, has just been: in~/ movement we are now assured is entirely teeduced jn Pitt county, which for dura- bility, simplicity and cheapness of struct- ure is destined to supercede all other cot- tom presees. These geytlemen have also aeveral other valuable inventions in course of construction, —_—— JUDGE GRAVES, We are glad to Jearn that this gentle- maa, who held bia fisat. court at Moeke- ville ladt week, more than met the expec- tations of the public. We learn .from merken of Bar, that he presided with and ability, and while courteous be all, was yet firm in the discharge’ of @uty. He dispatches basiness well, is peady without being hasty in bis judicial opinions, and gives high promise of hon- prable distinction on the bench. nnn pe aa “J (O)URNER CASAQUE.” ., doth oft make strange, bed- follows, but who pver expected to live to by 83 al Conyention presided over by Dick t And yet this actually hap- at nelle on Tuesday last. Poor well oa name, and likely to ba turned out te in, ceasatben. The whole history sen politics shows no sadder ex- jaconsisteney, of disappointed am » or of prostitution of principle the morning, verily thou, art fallen te the petate of devils! | ik Se ee ee a —— ia eer E> Jebuson,. the nominee of the rats in the Richmond, (Va.) District, has written a letter accepting the pomination,. He is for maintaining in- of the constitution, is for veo ia opposed to the present. tariff and wnequal ‘taxation. Of the finances be says per a banks, tobe utterly al, and therefore to be-te- — ‘as possible; the National notes to be called in gradyally by ri and the} a ef sach notes until su tl aan ol parts of the coumapy el ay nominated for Cougress pened Tarmer! A r pow in very deed as to greed for office: Oh, Lucifer, son of tact the Democratic party, is for a stritt re Jaw establishing National ‘the oe tax (10 the aubstitution of redeemable United ‘YERMONT EL ELECTION. ———as Republicans Algad byt. byt, With Diminiahed i) [yh Ailajavities, Wayre BivER Jvgetion, V2., Sept. 7. ~The firsp sougrestinna).| distries, with ‘Fens towrun te heer fram Bives Joyer, Re - G08 majority; the, second, , Republican, 7,252 majority ;' third flistriet po choice. Grant; Republican, veesived 6,445; Wakeman, Bempnerat 2,558; Rarlow, boltor, ‘9,112. | Another election will be held November. 5th, Phe Senate ayl Honge are - strangly Republican though elected by a djminieh- ed majority, The Greegbackers elested ly Pemocrats, Rutland, St. Albans and Barlington, - the three largest towns, are represented by to ‘the House are most} Pemocryats, - and make an enforced seoaipiieh of spe- cie payment an apparent success, he does pot seem to care what may happen, of pow severe blow he inflicts upon the | great and suffering commercial interests. 3 aim is to wake resum tion au sisted apon good ot ay, the a rhddeadhbl Timed, that be has now in the United Statea Tr@asury vaults over three hupdred millions of coin and eur Lpeney, This immense som is practieally withdgawn from cireylation; and on this large sum the people are paying a tax of 5 percent... The Times sags the problems of resumption ia a very simple one, as there are only $346,743,256 of greenbacks to redeem. The Times remarks: “He has but. to keep on. drasvingi . a million bon.» day UF by. hip ie fon gen = doller of the cot of gteenback hind bis counter. Resumption must of eae be au.easy thing for the — t if it hag Jittle or nothing to redee eet he how business wil! thrive onder pak constrictive policy is the question that poe any fy Meo Sherman is sche teaching his cow to live with- out fodde quadrats bat will not the cow die about time that he works his system out in its Acwr-dbe ” Withii five nionths, according to his own report, he has caused an f{heréase in the funded debt of $85,993,650. This looks like hé has bec preparing to fully earry through his pet idea of enforced re- sumption. The country does not demand resumption, nor docs the condition of af- fairs require it, but Mr. Sherman says that fecmmption innet an@ shall come whatever interests or whoever may suffer from such an unwise policy. Sane ee HON. W. M. ROBBINS. n We are truly glad to announce that the differences hitherto existing in the Sev- enth Congressional District have been amiegbly and: harmoniously arranged. Especially does it deliglit us to announce that this happy consummation has been brought about by the untiring efforts of the distinguished gentleman whose name heads this article. It will be remembered by our readers that the Democratic Cou- vention of the 7th Congressional District failed to renominate Majov Robbins for Cengress and chose Colonel Armfield in his stead. Major Robbins however, and deservedly so, had many and warm friends and they were much dissppointed, and at times it has seemed as if some of tliem were on the point of sacrificing their able- giance to their party, te their devotion to their friend. Indeed s movement was on foot to call another convention at Mocks- ville and put out a candidate against Col- onel Armfield, the nominee of the regular ave re dla convention held at Wilkesboro. This abandoned and harmony once more pre- | vails in our rauks, and mainly through the persistent advice and strenuous efforts of Major Robbins himself. And not only this, but we are further informed that | Major Robbins is giving to. Colonel Arm- field a eordial, hearty, individual support, and that he intends to publish a card beg- giog his friends threughout the district to do the same. We repeat that it gives us the greatest pleasure to print the above. It by no means surpriseajns, however, to leart that Major Robbins is pursuing a course 80 praiseworthy, so patriotic and so cenda- cive to the best interests of the party of which he is a distinguished member... In- deed, it is precisely what we expeeted of him, when, in his judgment, the time. for him to aet had come. Major Rebbins is not the man to bring repreach and defeat upon the party that has so often delighted to honor him. Colonel Armfield, we need not say, fur we have already said it, is a geutleman in every way most admirably qualified to adorn a seat in Congress, and in choosing between him and Major Robbins the Con- vention would not have erred had it taken. either. The only regret doubtless was) that it could not-take-beth. We have known Major Robbins ever since his ap- pearance ip public life, and whether iu its adversity or in ita prosperity we have never known him to be etherwise than the truest of the true to his party.— Raleigh Observer. ane ———_ Tus Mase Evection.— Oar dispatches this morning tell that in the receut Maine election Couner, the Republican candi- date for Governor, lacked more than 5,000 votes of a majority. This is a seri- eas blow to the Republican party of New England. The matter now gues to the Legislatare which, being largely Ropab- liewn will, of course elect Conner, but the party had not wanted it to be said that it could not car try an election before the people. Sueh, nevertheless, has proved to be the caso. The Greenbackers have wade serious inroads upon the ‘Republi- can rauks, whence, it seems they have derived most of their strength, as the Democratic vote, never large, has not veep materially diminished.—Char. Ob- server, SE ee J. M, Brower, Senatorelect from Surry and Yadkin, hus annpyuced himself an independent caudjdate for Congreas, in the 7th District. This will cause Capt. Crawford to withdraw from the race, and leave Col. Armfield to an open fight with Radicalism, The Colouel will walk over the conrae, Maj, Rabbits’ has Goydrea himaelf with honor by his conduet ja this matter, He is gne of the noblest and ablest meu in the Stgte, and higher hon- | con ors than he haa ever receiyed gwaita him. —Cuncord Register, Mechleabarg county proposes to have a Fair at Ohar)otte, this fall. One of the sons of the late Siamese twins is a student at Chapel Hill, ded in a Pond last Friday, whenautiee , antes vail x nap f good paper for all CO a a eS - a black ‘ the Freshen. Rob Vance has no ey Old Brogden don't know whether hes geing to run fur on or “hot, EE Raleigh has.done ae for the selion |¢3 fever sufferers, And they're about to build» the colored Iosane Asglunm at‘last. 9 | R. & D. RR has purchased controlling interest jn C. C, & A. Road. “Me nae opoly. . Niggers about Raleigh sarning Ry Child in Union county half frog, bal- ance nigger 99. -? Charlotte and Wilmington have .done well for the fever sufferers too. _ A negro who rdbled J: M. sire at ‘Froutmans Depot,’ Iredell. cottnty - not lovg sinec, was arrested by four negroes) > in Steel Creek, ne the other day, 1, tye Robbin'’s tard cits farvorable com- ment from leading state papers. A MARCH OF THE KING OF TERRORS. Yesterday's Record of the Dead and Dying —An Increase in the Malady in Soine Places and More Hopefut Prospects Bik. where. — « Lonpon, Sept. 10.—The mayor of Man- chester has received a telegrim from the British consul at’ New Orleans, asking help for the fever sufferera. The’ mayor published an announcement that he will be glad to co-operate with ary merchants or other citizens desirons of fikihg' steps for tlie relief of the ‘suffcrers, and will re+ mit to New Orleans any fands suliseribed. Grexaba, Sept. 10:—The yellow fever has brokén out at Senatabia, Miss. There have been over 30 case up to date.’ The alarm among the citizens is very great. Cuicaco, Sept. 10.—The employees of the city aud county are to-day giving a picnic for the yellow fever sufterers. It is being conducted on a grand seule. All the articles and provisions used have been contributed, and the sale is immense, The proceeds will amount to several thousand dollars, St. Louts, Sept. 10.—Among the recent notable contribations to the yellow fover fund hete, was a bale of cotton, denated by the citizens of La Grange, ‘Tenn., and sent here fur sale, which was anctioned off, purchased by members of the cotton exchange, and by thew re-donated. It was again sold, this time to Mr. Barnea, of Barnes, Davis & Co., of Liverpool, whither it will be taken by the purchaser and sold for the same goed ennse. It has already uided $875 tothe fand. Mewrrirs, Sept.10.— At an early hour this morning tl commenced falling, and has kept up incessently to noon. Fif- ty-nine deaths huve been reported up to noon, making 165 since yesterday noon. Vicxsserc, Sept. 10.—Indj cations are that the fevér'is redsing in’ hey ei, but the mortality’ is fearful, the “deaths yesterday ‘numbering 46 ind’ to-day 44. ble to-day. Vrs. Robbins ‘and’ Belfour are out agai.” Dr. OLeatt is 6 tfing tip. Caxton, Miss., Sept. 10.—Tetal num- ber of cases to date, 248 ; deaths, 38 ; new caseq in last twenty-four hours, 35 j,one death. The number of cases is inemarine dany re ORLEANS, Sept. 10.230 new cases nul 80 deaths, | slat eats Moss, Sept. 10. “cFiake was @ fatal case of yellow fever here last evening. The. beard of health report it ap import- ed case. This has been the onlydase. Governor, Wade. Hampton :is- trying to recruit; bis: health» yy a stay ‘nmeong! the North Carolina, Dyspepsia, in ite worst form, applears,to be his greatest. foe, ahd one that his great courage canaeteondner. Absolute rest and freedom from all official cares and anxiety is what he needs apd mast have before he can recover.— Topic. —————p__.. Death from @ Man's Bite—In Brooklyn, N. Y,, inéMatdhAnstcaifight took pines tes |: tween M. J. Russell and Thomas: Kelly, growing oat ‘of | differences about rent. Rassell’s finger, which Kelly bit to the core, was amputated and it: healed. La- ter'the arm 4welled and it also .was am- patated. | The virus; however; . apread threughout the body and Rassell died in agony on Friday night. AW the vessels were diseased, and pywmin, “erysipelas and decay of the bones: united to produce death. _—_— ~—e It is stated fn the’ French’ pied: that Mr. Edison is to hive no reward whitever at the Patit Exhibition fot hie "pons: gtaph. The reasons alleged) for titts'ap- patent dewfal of jistice ate bontewlint ri diculans,’ ‘The jury of the clkad Gf uisttae ments of precision dectired that the'pho- uograph could not be considered as at all an instrament of precision, but a there toy; y to he rewarded,’ Bitt the 'tet- egraphist replied that it was of no tse whatever in telegraphy, and refased to exgmine jt. Phe comsequetice fs “hint the most Wonilérfal ‘in vention, ‘probably, in the ew hennndinas, will be passsd by utimen- tioned and unrewarded, Bishop Eldér’s condition is niore favora-|~ mountains along the: southern: border dfi | Mrs. Dr. Perry, tear Loulsvurg, sniei-| Mayor and Commainadoners, in behalf of | | be the yellow fever sufferers of the South. fi ot oth lesan. ee: —— a i _ MR. REDWINE, BAN BLIGH AR, oat't Ata dW hater fae th Hikedt vi of thie “ashes of thi page” MEF! Mt hei T leek dente ‘ae t rm + eth jot scaly county, "at tion aiid Ih'sd Yét; wid 4 toa peat iu the ‘Of ee he, With ‘the “ ste t6 the Vipiaanay atid ‘etty” tintil cides are Aixponcit of by thae® Hody’. howe’of’ out ' hastness “Wheeler ‘ite. 1 Ss boas ie Be ia ev? Ay tote 9 7 4ve | sim ply a Sot tlie tha thee’ few people of Cabataus and Stanly, counties. It woilld be fuauy if few more | ineligi= [hea _| bles Would turn up. They’ would then be in the majority and would have-it’ In Ace their power fo fiir Alt the other rietnbere | gat te graze.Concord Sun. ~_—__>- A Notth Carolita Physiciny Gonecte the _ Relief of the Yellow, Fever Sufferchs. , ‘Yesterday’ morning,» Dr’ Obristépher } ‘THappelit, of Morganton, arrived ‘inthe city, ¢a ronte to Vicksburg, to labor ‘asa physteiun among thé people in that fever stricken city. He tendered his: services rhrotigh Gov. Vance, and they were promptly aeeepted by the president of of the Howard Agsoeiation. Dr.:Hap- poldt was formerly one of the most: dis- tinguished physicians in’ Western North Carolina, enjoying a large and lucrative practice among the-Lest class of people in that section of the State. Iu reeent years | he has lost mach of lis prestige on ac- conut of his habbits, and henee is not now so Widely known. He las’ enjoyed superior advantugés’ in his profession, having spetithis early years under the tutorship-of the most learned: plrysicinns of Pranee and Germany. He can, and will doubtless do au noble work at Vicks- burg. Thus far, he is the only man in the’ State who has had the courage to take his fife in his own hands and ‘enter the plague stricken eity, and his eonduct-can- not be too highly commeuded.—Char- lotte Ob. — ao LENGTHENING HER CORDS. The Dewocratic Party Organized in. Wash- ington Territory—Ils Platform. San Francisco, September 6.—A_ dis- pateh from Portland says the Democratic convention of Washington Territory was organized at Van Conver to day. The platform opposes dismenrberment of the territory, favors the adoption of a’ State government as soon as justified by cir- cumstances, favors improvements in the Columbia and Suake rivers and an ex- tension of the time for the completion of the Northern Pacific Railroad. It de- mands the breaking ap of the Indian res- ervatious and the adoption ofa hew potféy regarding the tribes. M.°’T. Catow was nominated as delegate to Congress. “*e. - Dr. F. XN. Luckey, =ie recently died; willed $500 to Thyatira chitvch, and $250, each, to Back Creek and Prospect churches (all Presbyterian,) for the purpose of parchasing musical instrtments.—Salis- bury News. w COUNTY MATTERS...- County Com missiiters of the Conuty of Rowan, to the first Monday in September, A. D., 1875. Amounts and items andited by the Board to the members thereof : D A Davis, per diem, $36 00 do do for Sdays ex. service, 10 00 ne A Bingham, diem) 6 00 de for 2. days ex. service, 4 Ov. | Dey Ww Solewer, perdiem, . .., 4 0H do J day ex. sery ce) 2 Wl nese tava of Nott = disone rt ‘£166 Pom Exhibits of the Clerk of the Board’ of | ot act afrectt! ’ a pd Has: eittrety Gated Sid wed tHely sca t rr 4 Me 1k R Srey ewe; aia y taking} © Yessir tine ‘te Bow aos retiale, remedy for —- “VEGETINE... d.. r Believe ibs to =. Good, aie” in ‘2Menwra,/O, Mateh’1, 1877: pest BXs: deur Sir,—I wish to inform you'what’ your V tine nas:done for .me,, 1. in shied wih |. Neuralgia, and utter using three les sean peal male Cancer ‘hetitee ee he VT a good NOU RED YAR health much tinproved. VERSTICK. medicine. VEGRETINE thoroughly eradicates every kind of hu- mor, and restores the entire sycean to to a healthy condition . VEGETINE. Druggist’s Report. Il R STEVESS: , Dear Sir,—We have been selling your “‘Vegetine” tn stating that in every to our knowl it has given greap sattetation.” aa Kespectrully, BUCK & COWGILL, acre dilckiman, Ky. VEGETINE ° 18 THE BEST Spring Medicine. VEGETINE Prepared by H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass. Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists. NOTICE To Magistrates. The Justices of the- Peace of: Rowan County, are hereby notified to meetat the Court House in Salisbury on Saturday the I4th instant, forthe purpose of appoint- ing Registrars and Judges of Election. By order of the Board of County Com- missioners. WORATIO N. WOODSON, Clerk. September 2d, 1878. 46:1t. Hyeeuter’s Notice, All persons having claims against the estate af Francia N. Luckey, deceased. are hereby notified to present them to the undersigned on ar before the Sth day of September, A. D., 1879; an@ at pdrsohs indebted to. said eatale are, requested to eome, forward’ and, settle promptly. Salisbury, N.C., - 5th, 1878. JOHN: & HENDERSON, J.G. FLEMING, 46:61. Ex’ 18, of F. N. Luckey, decd. PIANO. FOR SALE. An elegant’“Scliamatker” Piatto; very low for cash or‘on reasonable terms; ; Apply ta. fei Gi J. ee te or jat thiso Ce, 46; Im. On ‘Baturda “the Id ldth o will be bila oF public | Pr9 ft to arate tember, amet Dr LW Coleman, 4d'G Fleming, 543 miles. DC Reid, 643 miles. HORATION WOODSON, Clerk. August, 1878. Ap-4t. 260 miles. cashamh fly’ thoy wont! it to’ the ehiss of telegraph: ' STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. Rowan County, . EN THB SUPERIOR COURT, Berry Foster end Albert Foster, trading as Berry Foster $ Son, Ptainu ffs Against John 8 Haigier, Défféndent. To John 8. Haigter, non-resident : You are hereby ‘notified that the plaintiff—S atove Aamed ‘have com @n* action against you in the Superior, Court of Kowan county, and State aforesaid, for the puget of recovering against you the sum of thrée Tut.’ dred and sixty six dollars, with’ inte¥est | on said sum from the 19th dey of Augnst, 1876; and you are hereby required to appear at the toe ‘otine In tie. town of Salisbury nates the y after the 4 Moriday 6f° ber, 2878, 1 autores of mid, Court; ‘tan oid there, to be held, and during said erp to an- awer or demur (o the complaint which will be filed in the office of the Cletk of the Baperior Court of said county; within the first three days of said: jerm.. _Youare further notified that a warrant of atlachment has been issued, upon the affidavit of the plaintiff aginst your pro- perty in-aid county, returanb} House in the tawn Salisbury. on the Sth at after'the 4th ‘Monday ‘of ‘September, 1878, » J. M. HORAH, 47:6t, it do — Mileage, 3 00 | est bidder nbout'200 gallons ‘of ‘Bra J'@ Pleming, per dient, 3 a0 seized from Paul Crase, und -adjadged to |) do. ~ do Mileage, 25 65) be forfeited to the.uap,.of the Crnived | D.C Reid, per diem, 36.00 | States. do. do mileage, 3 40 J.J. MOTT, Collector. ‘HON Woodson, Clerk, per diem, 38 00 Sept. 4; 46: St. a 6th Dist. N.C: ‘ $297 05 The Board was in sessiou 1 days dur- TO. CONTRACTORS: ing thd year ending Aug. 31st, 1872. Lata a Distances traveldd by the members: of: |th® Board in attending the sessions of the \|.re-opened on the last Monday in August, 1878. je-to-snid: term peer ot eal again fon, payment of the Superior Vpu Groriitg te pald-na toe Court. of of debs on you a pects nes 4 Clerk Superior Court of Rowan County.| Septenber the 2ist, 1878 for Macadamizin that portion of Mai € Street lying between Tn- Y in pod Fisher Streets in the Town of Salie- notified that B. ’B Roberts, a3 Trustee, of Sa- “7 Darya, Information, ag to the, character wf the work may be had by calling on the undersign- ed at Meriineys & Ropers’ store The right to reject any and abl bidwiwreserved. By order Bre Haan ot, SES ee Aug. 21,1) ROGERS, C, B.C, 44: 4t. | ou | 2 “Mey We are glad to announce to the friends and patrons of Woodland Academy, that it will be, For particulars apipty'te-~ ‘ _ ‘THOS, LACY, Principal, “3m. Wood Leaf, N.C. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. "| Rowan County-— Iy THE ScreRior Courr,, DP. oe Adm’r,, of John Henly. Amdin Re Rencher, Addison Henly, Olive Henly, Mitas Campbell and ‘wife Rebecca, Lemita Guffey, 8 Henly, James M Henly, Gj iD Bealte fini Pepi seed six others, minor You ite hereby Wotified that the above efi- titled -action:has been commenced for the pur- Wahin 90 ‘days from this aunaey wr denies tas eenpiaiat: ti rsres 26th August, 1878.. J. M. HORAH, - 7i 6s heat hs IAN plies od HIT Soo fr aroun udipri i . 8 HY MQ peo sGR SRIF Outed Me of: faiwtiipen 2 oat ba for the past eighteen months, and we take pleasure |, | Work Tools. Internal’ Reve Sale Bray. | f Septem S7atg | Laer County ——Superior Gonrt PROPOSALS will Re maka until) | | thousafid three fitindred and'fourteen doHaré 4 That the summons has been duly served upon i} that a Warrant of Attachment against his pro: ‘| Conrt-of said’ ag at the Couwrt-Honse “in: Agents Ne Hywel t bax. ato Pibae .oAmiiw) bur . in, ene a ushw Diet ate Bet 1 all kinds of tea aa on common. Haveagenta Nort, ia," bay and sel for this. lvertise more extensi y th any Work. agency itt comnts, so that or cases fo Lethe . We thake no charge if no sale is ndenges those having real estate to sell. We wanta ¥ ard ee eS Send for our r averting par “The Southland: ” én tor ae eo era SPER es wn ep $ DRUG STORE! " te T bate Stood 2 lo Ry MDoa 9 t THE FLIES, :: KLUTTZ'S “FLY. PAPER’ Slugs t them rae the million, Chea Ortss DRUG S’ REL RST ‘THING: YER. KLUTTI’S BLACKBERRY: CORDIAL, is the’safest, surést and most ! ‘pleasant remedy for Diarrhea, Dysentery, &e. : For sale only at KLUT TZ'S Drug Store. ALL FOR A QUARTER. A good Lamp, ghimney, burner and: mick, all for a quarter. At KLUTTZ’S DRUG STORE. | Makes the Little Ones Sleep:’. Does Kluttz’s Soothing dio Contains no opium: « Only at KLUTTZ’S DRUG STORE. Threé Fine Cigars for 10 cents. Red“€” Oil. :Best'and «prettiest: ilhamina- ting oil. Blning Soaps—has the bluing already i in it. Woods Pocket’ Suda Fountain. Cafl ‘and See it, Unparalleled. bargains in Hair. Brushes, Toi- let Soaps, &c, At THEO. F. KLUTTZS DRUG STORE, l7:hy. Sakebury,' N.C. P. N, HEILIG & SON, |2. would call attention senstpok of their large-andssplenitd ;;; Embracing FRC aon’ and weer eer variety of nd shapes—best qualtt Wagon aaa B Materials, comprising all the Various a: fequired—springs, | axles, wheels, &e., ready to set Telegraph Straw, Cutters, |... all sizes, and unsurpassed 1n pauality 2 and durahility. Great American Lightning SAWS, every kind and size, embracing writs & CROSSCUT., NAIL S—all sizes—cut ane wrought. ‘ PLoOws me ee and approved sty les—Plow Cast- set upi.« | Wine bolts, &c.— E27" 7 No. 6 pothts for $1/- INDOW QLASS—Irem 8h #6 to Pane Varnishes, Lightni tar &e. ae 'PAIRBANK SCALES—Steel and Balances. , \For Carpenters, Blacksmiths, Shoemakers, Farmers, | Champion Mowers and AD scrass Sey Pisa be ‘ irass the: Palen aeeme (GUNS, Pistols Knives, and slate Pt ‘ulr stock embraces everything to be f nd in é and complete Hardware Store, and all at ow 4 foneash._ aa: With Abanks for past fa vors we to merit continued confidence and increasing }, €.- March’T, 1878. * ety) B. Bz Roberts, as Trustee of .: , Susan E, Humphreys, Pisin, AGAINST ‘Thomas EF. Brown,' Samael Rt, Hareison; Dare seat The defendant, Thomas, E. Brown 4e-hereby. san E. Humphreys, has commenced ‘an action against’ him and Samuel R. Hartisoti, in the} Superior Court of Rowan county State of North Carolina, entitled as above: That the Purpose of said action is to recover the sum of three and sixty-six cents,ifor money loaned, with:in- terest thereon from the 31st day cf July, 1877, | the defendant, Samuel R. Harrison. “ Said: Tliomas K,. Brown ‘is hereby reqniréd to appear at the, Coyrt-House in Salishury Mn the County of Rowan, at the Term of the perior Court to be held ‘on thé 8th Monday af t ter the 4th Monday-of!September, 1878, ani} | during said Term to answer. of demnr to, the Complaint to be filed in the office of the Clerk of ‘the Snperior Court of's.id connty’ within the firat three days of said ‘Term, or the Plain- (iff will, apply for the relief demanded in the, said complaint, Said Thomas E. Brown’ is’ fdither’ notified’ pores. | in,said county. bas been issued from, the. perior Court of Rowan county on applica- tion of the plaintiff, retornabilé to the Superior Salisbury, on the. 8th Monday afier-the 4th | Monday of September, 1878. % ee > Coa ca 3 ' | 34: 6ts ei 4 Put . — a ‘LAYERS, MANUFACTURER--OF “PINE craans, ona by awit a3 stcgeryece on et: eels ‘Tot a doe | tte al Gem” rien por Sates ehipas nee) a ice Clerk Superior Court Rowan ‘County, 5:6t, “Little Commodore,” = 00 per M Orders or 7 filled, FI Hz 'h Also: Widow Shah” on o Rome with fall pared , Address, * oe S341y,, .... ppagterd ris Lier. “A plication, i oN --GRANT , Privcipal, i havea lot of fine seudate St bdcs ages which ‘T offer as eran pied stoek hogs. (good MITE hich ‘wi'l | Fatqgaves, aval ‘eouridered : 0 -Re R: CRAWFORD. Solisbary: June J2, 187. a) | 34:4t ‘Tailoring! — Stockton » I would tespectially ti inform the citizens of Salisbury. and the syrroundiug cauatry, that |, have located in Salisbury (iu the back-roun of t Plyler’s Book Store), auld am prepared to do (Lal work promp ‘ly and well, as in‘a first-clase Tailoring Establishment. With a twenty-tire years’ experience in Cutting, Fitting, M aking, Cleaning and Repaiting, can -eafely guaran. tee to my patrons the fullest satisfaction For theaccémimodation or farmers, I will take Produce in Exchange for Work. The patronage of Rawan and the surrounding counties is respectfully selicited, Correspon. dence invited from persons living ata distance 34:3nv: - A. —_— TON Also, a ‘sold at mode. [AROUND ue CORNER To the Public, Grertrine t- TULTAN & FRALEY Present compliments to the pulfic and desire to call renewed attention to their efforts to be useful ag CADP BARBRA AND CARPENTERS, Their prices are. as ‘low as ‘it is possible to make them, and théir work not inferior to tany:’ They ‘AM orders ‘in ‘two “departiienti, ) band have so far given satisfaction. They hawe extended their facilitits recently; ani - are encouraged to hope for increased de- mands. Their ready made stock in band compris¢s a generat’ ‘addortinidir of hotise fur- niture--Bedsteads, Bareats, Cfot hes Presses, Lounges, Racks, Wandrobes, Bouk-Cases, Cupboards and China P Candle Stands, Tin Safes, Desks, Tables, Was hstands, Chairs, &.’ They atsd keep ah *hebsitinent of COFFINS — jine and po Pe of W: ainkt,! fer, from, $3 upward. ffl ‘orders with- out sexationsidelayd. wil eontract forcar- enter’ “ ana warrant satisfaction: AXill. take g a a bande try prodyes ia ». anes for furmi Eervaner . oe ‘ sité Wiitchintird amide. | yanas a Fra Al j 8a #7 -5 ca Hack Line to Albbinari. , The undersigned is running .a comfortable ‘tri- weekly Hack line from Rafbary to Albe- marle, N.C. Will convey passengers to Gold ‘Hill; or-elsewhere on the! line, cheaper than any; Livery, Stable, Leave Salisbury every. | Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 7 a, m. Be- tnen’ evéry Tuendny, Tharsday and Satarda, 6 p.m. it Leave orders at National Hotel G. W, WIIITLOCK, a: ly. Pr CANCERS ERED ‘The Oldest Specialist in America. Dr. JA. Clapton, of Huntsville, Ale Treats with almost ‘Uni ersal success alt Cancerous affectioris, «ll Gerofulous alle tions; Excresences and Tumors about te ras face, &c., Piles, Fistula, Dropsical sf tions, &e. As the or iso often from home, ress liis son, John bert Clopton, giving his name in fuil. | aoe for Cinculare and sec Testimonial en to; every, ene in the State. irom. msn sky eas vie Jeave home, have £ dncempodtegiiiemaclett be remedies. Print- ed directions accompany all. packages. ° that any man OF woman can use them suécers. ‘Write yon ’nemt in! full aleo your Port Offices, County. nnd State, Always write mF hame, or my sons name in fall, 29. om, I eapenttesigrcmeneneepicngn sia eg hat Valuabte-Land for Sale! 7 offer for.eal i e Tw ° Tract s of Land cineiet ‘| on Back C Tea, 4 About Po miles west of Sa ry, known as the Stansill ands, “ae N. ) Heel, JF Mise Aare eh | aie eet each. = sel? ine Ot or rloget S athe purchaser desize,’ iba 9) rf , Terms reasonable. For further informs ey ugust 28, 187g, - sees: Gitiw, | And a ‘Mileh: COW and Calf’ ew Za m D> ee e a 2 ou ea s e en ee dl el l ed ee a ee yt &) & & tt oe ee ee ae ae ee a a ee ee ee en ou tw, Sins a —— TO C WRTS.6.4, Sane _ a € oe kang ¢ instill am the Ist 4 summer runaways are retarning The ppidly now. af” — pankruptcy js ove of the lost arts now. out Sept. Tst. played After the circas comes the ‘side. shows g never notice these little side issues. —_o——— pusually good in town, and jness U se king four an improved fall perchants loo trade. w. H. Kestler, has rented. Frerck’s jendid new eating house at the depot, gud will open it shortly. —_———_o———_ The wash-out on the W.N. cir Rua} got filled yet, and transfers still have to be made at the break. —_———<—y—_—_—— Street Cleaning : Mayor Hellig has been paving & good deal of ditch cleaning &c., done in the last week or aoe -< We are glad to age on our deeet’ Fred c. Fisher, Esq, whe has beeu abeont from ne time. a for es Snakes. Stay Haltom Eaq., of Franklin Township recently’ | 58 snakes of the adder apecies injoum Bee. | | Sure fagts | Amen :—The hog, law awe passed at jast, to go in effect Oct. Ist., But how’ll we keep the grass down Tow % * ww Orr Cheap John has’ gone, amd ‘his stero- typed song is no more heard in our streets. No objections. s 3 ; ——+-§-- 4 ‘ M Schloss, Esq., was an unintentional attendant upon the Y.M.C. A. meeting 0B Friday night last. Oh, but it was fun ny. ———_-—___—- The auction sale of Holainger’s cigars on last Friday, wasa lively time, but smokers went cheap. Cash sale you know. ———_+. ae Mr E W Hovey is working a large force atthe Dun'’s Mountain gold mine now, with most favorable indications of success. Hovey is one of the indomitables. Se If people will let their hogs run at large they ought at least to put rings in their noses, ‘This would pat a step to their rooting, and abate a great nuisance. SS The excursion to Richmond on Satur- B day 14th inst promises to be the biggest thing of the season. Fare for the round trip only three dollars. — Qo-—-———- The depot is filled with freight for merchantes.en.the.Western North Carolis)* na R. R. detained here by the break in that road, . 8 git yi ti 5 ids The Rev: Dr. Pritchard, of the Bap- tist Church preached ao able and eloquent sermon, in Meroney’s Hall to a good -ad- dience, on Monday night last. _+———-() The Senior is visiting that famous wa- tering place, ‘Flat Swamps,” in Davidson county. Anything amiss this week, charge it to hig absence. —_——_- 9 _—___— AGRICULTURAL CLUB: The farmers near Chiva Grove have organized them- selves into am agricultural club, for ma- tual improvement. A good thing. ——_-—- oOo -— Any duddy ‘and manmmy found for lost—or rather found—baby yet ? Left in a fenee corner—found by some waggon- ers—only three oe old—scandalous. The Lane Lad aoanices ‘that Arw- field and Biswet) the eandidates fot Coa- | gress will speak at Hatter Sheps Friday, Sept. 25th, and at Salisbury, Saturday, Sept. 26th. : ————) whet 2 pls Mr. J. Gs Cabeaeasiayd. alk bis, faraily |° are dead. They died in Memphis, Tenn., with yelow fever.. Mr. Cairnes, in Afor- mer years, superintended the Chamber's Factory at this place. ~fheg were Amein-y | bers of the Presbyterian church. —— —— Od Gina ~The papers are bragging about old coins and Salisbury rises and begs to put in a word. Mr ‘Theo F Kluttz has an American silver half dollar, of the coinage of 1795, and a dollar piece of 1798, The half dollar is of erude but Unique design. ————_f) Thos Chaffin, for so long a painter here, fell from a window in Charlotte one night last week, and broke his back. He has before him the dreary prospect of a help- less cripple-hood for life. Mr. C. is a son-in-law of Mr. J. A. Stockton of this place. i Y.M.C. A. ‘This association at its meeting on Friday evening last, decided to hold devotional meetings in the cou uty jail on the third, and at the poor house on the first Sabbath after noon, in each month. It was also resolved to invite Hon. W. M. Robbins to deliver a public address be- lore the association at an early day. oe (sregt evedit and praise is due several ladies of our town, for the prowiment part taken by themejn obtainivg aid for the yellaw fever baffe ers in the South. Our Citizeus have responded generously to the call, as they alwaya do under such cir- cumstances. “Cast thy bread upon the Waters.” —$-0-——_———- Fhe Rowan and _ CLester MEETine.—' Davie Cluster, eomposed of pastors, elders and deacons from the Presbyterian church - e8, met in? Baliabury on Muiiday last. John K Graham Esq., was chosen Presi- dent, and Rev R L Boyd Secretary. Among those present we noticed Revs AL Crawford and J Alstin Ramsay, and Mess. Wilson Bingle and Righard Cul- berston Esq: After a pleasant session the claster adjourned at 11 P.M. 'Monday, ‘o meet next ‘at Phitd’ Creek ' church dn Monday after the fourth Sunday’ in November next, RE cA COE OA Ne ce RO BO at7 P,M., EN@Le Redow son Of our friend W. 8. yellow fever ee wer a . will be the return State Saris, 34rd rasa “a bl) fe Ustrorarn. The Sa Salisbury police are Inow io full aniform.. ‘The sits are first- class and handsome. giad that this has been done.—Don't think the, police like it; for the little boys follow thew all; over the streets admiring the bright new battous. We are glad, really ee Sav—lt saddens us to neaach the death, Wednesday, of little Atston Negus, Esq, Engle was a bright,. splen- did little fellow of abontsix summers and the only child of doting. parents. But “whom the gods love, die young.” The icted payepta have the heart-felt sym- pathies of the community. ae 2 Personal.--Mr. J. H. Sealey. the editor aud proprietor of the “Sanny South,” an illustrated weekly literary paper, pub- lished at Atlanta, wasin Salisbury on Wedbedday last, soliciting subscriptions for his paper. Mr. gentleman and his paper merits a liberal patronage from Southern peoples ; met int ithe Mayans foffice! on Wednesday last. It was the annual meet- ing for election of dticers, &e. Dr. J. @. Ramey Was veseldvted Presideut, and Dr. H,T. Traptham, See, Dr, Stephe n- son Wasebicted Vice resilient, A unfié ber of questiong it terysting to the profes- sign ope disca at the meeting. a _—& ~ “Roan Mountain.”—There is an ex- ceedingly graceful and well written arti- cle under this caption in the September dumber of the “South Athantie.” It is from the pen of Miss M. Winniford Haly- burton, of Salisbury, The werd painting is magnificent, and rare talent which we trast our young friend will fur- tone Roan, . shows down. Libra- ther cultivate, develop and The magaziue isin the Salisbury ry. _—-- -0-—- Tue Festivar.—The festival last night at Meroney’s Hall for the benefit of the asnecess. A the innsienl programme was well rendered, the refreshments were well served at rea sufferers was good audience was in attendance, sonable prices, and the auction of coutri- buted articles was an interesting feature. The writer is not a musical critic, but to his untutored ear the singing of Misses Shober, Schloss, Halyburton and Leak was charmingly well done, while Band No. 2 covered itself all over with young glory. bear Prog, E. B. Neaye’s, cornet sole, but we know Tt Parana hless, as Prof. N. ranks oulg-Beconde fwthis country to Levy anid “Arbadke, asa eorvet soloist. Alto- ladies and gentlemen whose heapts~eon- ceived and whose hahdts-eepried it Gut. The procee “ds amounted to about two hundred dollars. A similar entertainment Will-be given to-night with the admissiog fee Yeduced to 5and 10 cents. Let every body go. BUSINESS LOCAL COLUMN. lent Agricultural Magagine, The Caro- ryour ordérs ~~~ — Tax Receipts supplied (in books if de- pred) ap 4) con te, per hundred, on tory Shor€’ notice, one in each neighboring towf. actual work. for answer) Mercantile Bareau, Chicago, LII. Good“pay For Sartspury, N. C.,; Sept. 11, 1878. Mr. Bruneg: setting of thehack ih which® she ing conveyed from the Springs to the Rail- road station. pat aati negligeneé of the managers and proprie- The undersigned this notice. LEONI ROBE S CRAWF@QRBD, hk. CRAW FORD. — = --- garden vege stables, Seals is an elegant It was not our good fortine to gether the'eutertaipment Was a gratifying acess, and we say fall honor to thé&e Mr. Thos, Tavlos Sela far Boys. Address with references (stamp Permit uato say,to the public, through your paper, that after getting all the facts connected with the death of our mother, Mrs. C, ke Brewn,. ef. Charo are fully satistiéd ‘whe died q tu". produced by the bre pkipg gyn eer We are alse Satisfied that the disaster resulted from the willful and inexcusable tors of the Glen Al pine Springs C OPAPADY. respectfully request all piesodehagen A‘ ap- ie e the ng Cock hae a 3—and ly as Don’t kif the “taadls. The¥ !are the gardner’s very best friends, friends, from the fact that-thay are the niortal enemies of insects and worms that depredate on aa THE CANKER \ The ime be ng -No phis o> an Caxton, Sept. 11. .—Is the last ag four hoars there have ee 15 new cases and 4déaths. . New OxLeans, Sept. Hn. fi to-day bas been cloudy, « are 253 new Barox Rover, deaths have occu to date. Eighty-eight cases for the three days ending at lenst 40 me will be: ing.» 4: e \ Sgarams, tpt.’ 11 ter —W eat! clear, bat tool. y'wo und ‘ ort =i 46 deaths up to naga. Only se n eet makers are left in tieejty, A. “hang- staff, “President of the Souasd Association cnet feb Neal a Leda: MEHEMET ALI ALY MASSACRED: Loxbon, September 7.—A special from Constantinople states ‘that “Mehemet Alf : ¥! AG Pasha, who was sent to pacify Albania, Reayean Medical Society. Th Was mobbed at Yocovo, a town 67 miles com posed _of the leadi physiciar Of northeast ef Scatari. He tall -fread eh place and took refuge in a shed, but was pursaed ; by the Albanigps, who called upon bitin to organigé anf étack: against the’ Austrians. Upon refusing to one with this démand Greliemet’) Ai Pe twenty members of his. suite’ were mdssa- crede-~ , [Pr vr fy IKSTANT DBATHY {| 4 The Killing of the Supervisor of the Rich- mond & Danville Railroad, Saturday night, Mr. D. G. Huddleston, supervisor or master of the third division of the Richmond & Danville Railroad, met with a sudden and violent death at a point two miles north of Greensboro. He started towards Greensboro late at | night on a hand car, accompanied by Mr. Charley Balsley, of that tewn, and two negre men, saying that he could reach his destination befure the south bound train, due about 10 o'clock, arrived there. They had not proceeded far before the train came suddenly upon them, “They wit | heard it about the same time, and Bals- ley and the negroes: immediately leaped from the car. Finding tWa’ Muddletdn was making no effort t6 escape, one of the negroes screamed at him to jump off and save his life, Dut the next moment ‘the train, chick was moving at the rate of about thirty-five miles an hour, struck the hand car and smashed it into atoms. A sharp curve and the darkness of the night, prevented the engineer from: dig- tingnishing any object in front of ‘him, and hence he was going at full speed ag the mowhent wheu he strnek theenr. Hud- dicton was found a short distance fram the track with his skull masbed aud his body considerably bruised. His watch was still moving when the body was found, and Engineer Alsop ex- amined it to ascertain whetoer or not jy that perhaps the accident was due to a difference in the watches, but found it ex- actly with his own. It is thought that be must have been drinking, but there was at last accounts no positive evidence to this effect. At any rate, bis feath is en- tirely attributable to his own rashness. lina Farmer.” at Wilmington, N. €.,| The bedy was brought to Greensborg, by which we are enabled to offer it and whetw, Hu 1 ts tanily resides. +-Char; the Wasehman” fob $2.50 8 ye bet- | Chserver, ter morierae ly bo whi nd in a RN .OM nef i 4 SEE EEE a SECONDC ONGRESSION AL DISTRIC’ r. 4 Chfeow WH H Hitchen, Hq, yess3 . Sooruann Neox, Sept. 4. To the route of the Second Congress- ional District :— Af the earnest reqnest and solicitation country alike governmeninent. dollars. 7, Free Banking pitvilegen: canvass of the entire District, and will in a short time give notice of my appoint ments, and 1 earnestly call upoh evety devtaking ta insure th perity of our comypon country, wi KITCHEN. the methods and time were not so good: The performance was evening with satisfactory resylts.— Wil Star, . 7M sien BU ERRT TH A Huddleton’s time was correct, “thinking prejuc ' | 50 cents a bottle. —and = = revenne as is neeessary to earry on the wheels of 6. Tax on all incomes of one thousand I shall make a thorough gnd complete voter in the Diktrict; tégardidss’ of party, race or color, to unite with me in this un- pringipl Caste areeie auld bite Very properly the authorities of New York prevented the theatrical? perform - ance that. was to have been given on Sun- day last at the Grand Opera House for the benefit ofthe Sonthern sufferera. The end in view was most commendable, but given on Monday all ra ae d ” eT a ny , ob ? f t * ey pr o m t Bs ! > 2 * ~*~ on a a fie. F. Klutus. GOOD DIGESTION. “Give us this day our daily besad” and good medecine to digest it, is both reverent and hu- man. The human stomach and liver are fruit- fal so6rces of Tif@s comforts; or; disordered and pie sed, they Cingle misery along every nerve iNrough every artery. The nian or woman with good digestion see beauty as they walk, and overcome obstacies they meet in tlie roat- ine of life. where the dyspeptic sees only gloom end stumbles and growls at even imaginary objecta. The world still teeds iwo or three new kinds of medecine before death can be per- feetly abolished; but that many lives bave been prolonged, and many sufferers from Liver dis- eae, Dyapepabscnad Headache, tive beer cur- 22 fe Merrevr’s HeEePaTINE, is no longer a doubt. It cures Headache in ‘twenty minutes, and these is no question but what it isthe most wonderful Aligcovery yeu im: ade in medical science. ere afficted with Billionsness and Liver Complaint should use MrERRELL's HEP- ATINE. Jtycad be had at Theo. F. Kluttz’a. <—_- Hobble and limp no fmore, érutcheson she ald oaken peg first opportunity to be permanently cured, Your Kheumatiem, Leyte ted anuscles, Stiff ee ts, Frosted’ Feet, tae hes arache, Pain reat, side And back, fh! wield to that Somertal remedy, long and favgrably known our ag Coussens’ Li nining Liniment, which is psood fot both Ingn and beast. Price 50 cents a'bottle; ‘Porsdle by C. RK. Barker. a — An Undeniable Truth. You deserve to suffer, and if you lead A mis- erable, unsatisfactory life in this beautiful world, it is entirely your own fanlt and there is onl one excuse for you, —your unreasonable d" skep{icieu which Tas, killed thotwa A een fed grid Lae usy sense reasoning will soon show you that Green’s August Flower will cure you of Liver Com- plaint, or Dyspepsia, with all its miserable effects, such as sick headache, palpication of the heart, sour stomach, habitual costiveness, dizziness of the head, nervous prostration, low | apirita, &e. Its sales now reach every town on ‘ e Western Continent and not a Druggiet but will tell you of ita wonderful cures. You. ¢an bny a Sample Buttle fur 10 cents. Three doses will relieve you. ~_—_- All those anffering with Hemorrhoids, or Piles, can safely, rely on being permanently cured if they will use Tabler’s Buckeye Pile all Druggists for by C. R. Har Ointment, which is sold by. For sale ——e ee PRICE CURRENT. [Corrected by J. ML Knox & Co.] St Le e but ha y agd aechike | A on . arin a= — UT ' 7 . H 3. jae ry Adi wv Aen ain ‘ 4": * SLIPPERS? i . nor ly O20 > pagel ounces his. ae @ live, on ue eens Ps 2 ab) to Das (; pt pia, * be ol > 3.4 Geor 4 ty igtme + 7 ots. 00 nenf : ‘ahi . a ewer Bwwicegood é 06 appear rhe oho the ofthe 4 ie Peet orbn 18 rime ae T pA ome Ri are ny vin ? sit ah on pa T. Agent P@r Mie Of Fertilizers, Lime, Sawed les, a ofmtain Produce. Buy and sel] Cotton, Corn, Flour, Meal, and all kinds of cotintry produce on commisiion. Highest _ preys guaranteed. Agent for the celebrated English patent Milking Machine. Will keep a hall homer of Family Davie County Yoru x Te? IN TILE slvriiok dou RT. M. R. Chaffin, Admr, of J.Wal-), lace, deo'iL, Plaintiff, . , | Agaiust, . W F Gannon. Geo A Cannon,| Petition to RS Gaines & wife L E Gaines, $to sell land J Wesley Canvon, Martha A /for Assets. Cannon, V © Cannon, Thos A} : Cannon and Willie mmma Can- nun. Heirs at law, Deffts. It aprearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that J Wesley Cannon, one of the defendants abovenamed is n non-resident of the State, itis ordered by the Court that publication be made in the “Carolina Watchman” for six successive weeks. Notifying said defendant to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said quuniy, om Mouday the 9th day of Sept.. 1378,.and answer the complaint, which is fi ed in the abowe entitled acticn, and if he fail te answer the complaint, the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded iu the complaint. Witness H. B. HOWARD, Clerk Superior Conrt of Davie County. 4t.6t. ($7.) July 31st, 1878. BROWN & VERBLE'S“ Livery. &: Sale stables, ™ SALISBU RY, « An ' Notice is hereby given that we, the under. signed, proprieturs of the Saliabury City Mitts will not be responsible for any grist that a be lost, misplaced or stolen after tite premviaell time expire. Furthermore, ' these Mills wilt nat‘be considered public Mills ne longer. We will do alfin our power to keep things straight and in their proper places—bute er be respunsiblétiorn the avert vame Focidenta. ae stfully, 39:im. pd iA. HARTMAN .& SON. WESLEYAN FEMALE INSTITUTE. STAUNTON, VIRGINIA. ‘ This time howtmed. Institution ayens Septem- ber 19th, 1878. Among the first, scheoaly for young ladies in the United States. Kuropean and ocala Teachers. rare beau- tiful. BT? ai Seven ae TERM . as Lights, English, Latin, ve neb, for each halt of the Scolastie y sitet Magic. very low. roe jonny HARRIS, D:D. Prest’. 3X1m. Statinton, Va: Special Notice? Any one wishing to purchase or.rent a Cane Mill and Cook Pan will do well to call on the j undersigned, for he will sell low down. as he has two and ‘candies thew! both. For fur- ther information call on him at his place 4 veites cast of Salixburyy ¢-inile left of unn’s | mountain on the Stidkes Berry folds y:.:4.. >> Aug 7, 1878. 1;m.) J:G: CADBLE, Havingp (GEO, W. YORF; Propt.| UatMelnty re’s muspnace ) BRIGHT NEW E BOOKS. AN ae c Dow. PRIGES) BALE AND SEF ng = 9:tf. 2 an Soa a cont “er eh of J = 4 i thelifeht tasell tig gele brated Pruner in nine townships of jm ements 9) almost in le toa = who a fruit tfees to triad, Sgpeprabl wishing to see a bny ity may cal bat alae & Rendleman’s tore, ce Salisbury. | Pric The implement and the farm right to make ang use the same; $4." Groceries. Calland see him at his gew stand, ciples i uucanneun OAR nals biachosmithng three doors below Klujty, s Drug Store. promptly done. . 18:1y ‘ 2 ve e EL ik tf 455 Bi ps on Saturday 14th September, a min Davie county, to satisfy said Mortgage. Nioe nf eg y invalids apd pleasure seekere,, count,y Tinviergeitig sttention te this eatunth | at Peastical Blacksmith HORSESHOER. SHSE. connécted with Brown & Verble’s Livery Stables. (2714 designs of Shoes, to suit any SPRIN G MILLINERY. I have just returned. from the North and am reeeiving my stock of 8 .em- bracing all the latest styles of HATS” and BONNETS, for Ladies, Misses atid “Chil- dren. FLOWERS and RIBBONS, in end- less. variety. ' TRIMMING SILKS, LINEN COLLARS AND CUFFS, FANS, Zephyr Worsted Material for fancy work, Silk Handkerchiefs, Neck Wear, Corsets, a good stock of Human Hair Goods, &e., &c., All bought for éash, whieh will enable me to sell as low_ag the lowest. Call before buying elsewhere. MRS. S. A. GREENFIELD. Opposite Crawford's Hardware Store. 26;3mos, DISSOLUTION NOTICE. The copartnership heretofore existing between J. R. Crawford and Chas. Holmes was dissolved on Wednesday, Aug. 14th, 1878, by the withdrawal of the under: signed. JAS. R. CRAWFORD. | ' Aug. 15th, 1878. ‘Mortgage Bale! p cacgecaell to W.G. Thompson, by Jacob’ Spry ‘and wife Ann Mbria, dated the 18th day of August, 1875, tolend.18th day-of Adgust, 1878, for the; purpose of securing the paymert ota debt of Que Hundred as at 8 per cent. intérest, to the said W.’G"Phompson, I will’ sell’ for cash at the Gourt Honsein Mockayille; N.C. a Fract of Land “The mectes and bounderies of xai@ tract will be gipen wt time-of-eale, Was. G, THumpPsey. ° 44.3t: pd. ‘Fhe secogd en of ial pahies will | of my friends af both. litical I Sept. 5, 1878, Will x to and "fe ny point 2 chminertee Aug. 5th, 1878, Tuition, $2, | deel ae aso miter et) oes tet siege rin aie Comm ain SLi 2.00 and $3 2 a@ month Bills eg thi 46th Ce gress. ey ee v8 0 HE “TRA es A ee ee on ea na ° _ : haa oo a : PUBL M. R, Chaffin, admr. of J. Wallace Cannon, Seren my lh ‘Peactuated By no. uhols. d et cool he TRAV; LING = 16} idec’d, | Plaintf, Salisbury, N. C., July 10, 1878. ~ | Bacon, county, hog n Against : 3 ae . riers = ee ee Ly wel donee 15@20 lent Wi EF kcuneh Gen AcOniioen, Lei E-Gninen: ATO 5 aid a ak bee: Boas ; ‘i ceaane ° 8 prefs = wife of RS. Gein Wealey, Connors Martha CLEAN, COOL AND COMFORTABLE! | &Y at heart. iring te seb: ‘the bur- | CarcKkens —per dozer if t {A Cannon, V-C Ca ‘annon ‘an ; den of Government rest — allio ener Corn—new 45 Drovers and ° aders Oh Willie Emma Cannon, hejra at law, , Defts. Kestler’s Beer Garden. | tionto tbe J aapps tis ey Wiese gore eee $0000 | Lees Rieti btishndtad Petition to’ sell Land for Assets. ant af Pe ne Ny tog iG = af i | ‘b W neat—ygood demand at * s0@1. wilfi ishmen ee j doved In rear of A. Parker's Variety Store. whieh) if wi Lhe’ eicue ies ne $2.50a2.60 Nablen agua plenty . of good, ue ef, 0 OF cue oe emer aeene ay cave Elegantly furnished pleasantly artanyg- which Ihave always advocated. wea: super. 2.25 and corty peas ad | mi he: arolinga Watchman” for six successive wee ed; always a enol breeze: ice-cold Beer; | form, brietly expressed, jg thig: - T7-4 Porators, [Rist _ iS ° Sean o notifymg W: F Gannon, one of the defendants, the best wines and liquors, easy chairs, 1. The retiring of the ricealetios of the ao demand x . x ie E DR yes. Accel aaontk, pve mason pet a and all the late papers. National Bank notésjand the substitation Say— eels 2a thawte Bho: eemtae 7 outs fe adare driving aid county on Monday, the a day of July, THE COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN, | f sreepbacks therefor, OAT ae— will fige hes moe i iqué at these} 1878, and ankwet the compteirit wiitch ‘wil Fie" entitte af : = 2. The taxation of National Banks asall Bae s+} f i mw y lesa #8 Gled io the aboroespitied: action,: within to6 Come and spend a pleasant heur. na t e ; ~ FF ¥ ; le aS a will iisabntie found at | days. from the Ante verenh, and, if he fails to. Respectfully, o oe BLACKBERRIRS— 1) 5 Ue Siabligthd deahices caine anc te ore ot sie damandea nt PR: Wp. H. KESTL ER. : ei mine teas! bonds Appues, drieds-4 AF 086 (ag 34@4 alT custo 23 42:tfe compat r re reli ma ri1e shake son in greenbacks, so rah ig a ea fonal Suear— 10@124| _"™ ~—__ ge } i B. HOW SED. ~ —_——->- a : : 3 aes. &: i & The \/" NOTICH! g . noe «+ * erk Superfor Court of Davie County. ANT Kii—Ypuig, imén *, Roe t 7: SAE ¥ BOOK: E. ~ ‘6t: 3 and Agent ‘at et NS a ta wi NOTICH! ! ma 8 st sale Sparkling Catawha Springs.7 CATAWBA €OUNT Y, N.C, This desirable watering place will be open ‘} for select visitors 20th May, 1878. The Springs are situated near Hickory ‘Station, on the Western North Carplina Railroad. The bracing mountain atmosphere, with the health restoring properties of their waters, ren- 4 der these Springs 2: je) Besort for’ The mineral waters embrace blue and hite Sulphtr and Chalybeaté It is ‘the beat aud most extensively fitted up watering ‘place* in’ the eules and can accommodate thres hundred on f tA ge good band of tpsic ‘wiJl remain at the Hild during the’séason, and all tire facilities haat for amurements uanally fotrrid at first- clam w watering places will be offered to visitors. supply of ice constantly on hand. PR PEL. will meet the trains daily at Hickory Station to ‘eonvey visitors ‘to the Springs acre. $35 per month of 28 days; $12 per week, $2 perday. Half price for children es colored servants, and | families. bo FE - - ' ,. Dr. E 0. ELLJOTT.., _ 20:2in. Owner and Proprietor, - = i> 1 . tet BROWARD = sided i Pursua’t to the terms oes Mortgage gir n ' liberst!dudettion for’ i mits gat} part? bea pe i Ask | SRA AMET PRICES: ite Enni fats) yo ods cans. Locke. Ail in fave the Narrow ek iat na al . : a3e ; oh We are the tat 16 offer, cea The from Mooresville to Winston. his line int reo eee i EH” wag nt tet hig A: ~ Ted ee eat do fiat I ae 3 EGET T tel vic iy arbor Shop dF Band wane | Pirt-Clas, Sewing rats Ta i hinex, f withi : The Woman who rejoiees in 1 golad_ and Shtatest Aid Ves pater om He Sores Thy ve | ACHINE. WORKS |e L THE vst ‘aS Ta a ai xo 8eW Sua créeani, hot cakes and — prez’ , eet, material he kee re on haba ready” made 2H NE... " 5 Tpit AS shad) bak" F aa , and stock equal to any special order. vwphe. Sut Z ‘ waar its Deep: Me TAO T= sans Hina rou Soe of SALISBURL MC. ‘\For Twenty-Five Dollai”:, , atisfection gnata cera es e. mite Baits Caen or arint ai} rae readiness, T a am now os tyro Sta a ae - . to kinds of his Redes ie CteOaslale fied be = Prides id Wate tie’ aga 4I 1 Trot of Brhen’ AN ateot Ptemeeind Sane nee — haste and hurries to his counting: room ; ts Cash orders by mail promptly filled. Werk seein ij — -all kinds of} States, IF 34.6mox. W. M. EAGLE. — | pint err fom i or}, » ABER, a. sien. jhe soma Then ene ep tan che inti Lumber, make all he Palin waters ates gin swollen and festered with disease. et FovutTzZ'?s Sash, inten and Doors. ad wha ee “ prom cee cause the throbbing brain; HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS, | sizes ‘of mouldings, kept. constanthy::on tubafement tod leo fs IF . or A stock of Lumber always on aaa lor Matet rae yt om ”’ ihe Lawyer, pron waa |G » the Merehant, aoe ed ‘at xhort notide! avoid tel allwho lend eee i ae are subject te} A 16 Horse Portable Engine and Boiler aout wt ro cece . or igesti " ns! . fteaiach rue. " F 0:4) a ae . for sale at my sho, sane of wrine ? mak im — eee vy AP ; cc cases in s Caitie, Hoga ue Work guaranteed, and at prices (6 snti thé “Tel ' . spose iVID imesi.. '° ty 28:1 pat | } ‘WANTED — on knew what MERREL’s icine) ee Y: cEnTi AL ACH Xx co. IVER will - for pheig pe el 48) eis .U INE bes it are ey J. , GAY vs 728, Filbert §t., Phi borin hp s: plend a TC, . p cane ak, Pp. eRe, - “Rey t Liver ecines for sale ry: gree yTheo. Grocery, Produce. and Commission ye re 1 Greensboro - Female oll fated Terms Beduced to Suit the Times; The 45th session will begin on “e ednesday, 28th of August, fet bad Yo? tm Charges per Session of 20 weeke : ys td Board, (exclusive of washing and 1i ghts Tuition in full English Sotrse, $25 * vi re. Extra studies moderate. For catal 1 tok ut) ean ee ae: JONES, Pike A 87: 2m. pai ', ta patie North Carolina College. or ‘4d @ ¢ | Mere Prvasanr, CaBarrus County, Nitr’ “ The next sersion ns Monpa: ; .o | 5,.1878,° ‘The céu: bboyiee Mg ate “bof in ““* the Collegiate apd Academic Departmienti: the" “oA corps of instrottors, able and ‘expe $3 hence, this institution furnishes stpertor’ a: vantages for obtaining a thorou and business education, © Tuition’i¢ $2 to $4 per month. Board in private famid ya lies $8 to > $9. .At the College House, substan: . tial board is given at $5... Contingent fee: i low. Community mora! and location healthy; For catalogue and further, particulars el “ dress, REV BSR S. RAHN 37:4t. ;, Reve the Pasay %s GOOL SPRINGS. oe 6c .¢ f ' “ 2 iz se TheBall Session of wea Se on“ Monday, July 29th, and continue 20 were” a of Tuition Per'Month * % — band Reading, rs : ee r ¢, Geography, En "\% ves Afgiaes JS yao. aang ae i Bo Rhetorie; hy, ae > 200° Latin Gs 0 ; 7. c- es Tuition payable at the mifddle and close ofmes the session. Students charged from time of it iene to the end of the Session, unless, '* ere is a special contract: Te rad “Gool Rpritigs is: 2) mites: Aipringe ri ‘beth Statesville,and is, not sarpas: lignifaiiy agl tar wih ee ee ; The weter, is, nis dolighsfally. Sg wth Print an experienced tesohér and a are permi aon i Rer. Ba k,, nv Boshy gl. ef 0 09 it, Gosh rings Rev. J. B., Boone, ise gf “€., Bind ier" Joseph ifeeler, Ol Nidhi : id in sacle of es wr ljkew ication to st or strict obedi. . oe api les rd nt required a pu ’ Sea ae ie a een aey tos: 1,00 ime uding w _ ing, &c ae $6.00 t t $700 por mhagieb? there lao sev col ee aaeaiaas that canbe wianod oe reasonable le terme, how ndi ot ia : Fer eC ips a 1973 L1p1_6 od gd, 43 Tt trestr- esr or “IIs Ravan. Coat} — Supe p= eiatnt ae eccamGt i sah 5 Lewis af aa Thomas FE. eos 4 hed, « “sie Inte 1939 O47 § : The owls V. Béown hed lochan! ner Bone hereby ae iret ee varia a tytan talk 5 ic ¥ an: stan ‘agai them rel a of i > State of Serth, oa ibat toe nck wafer iat the prague ee six dollabs for borrowed ‘money sip, 4 thereon mPerenot dight:per cent. fro the 2th day of Angust, 187%, ie vs Soar "ha honias E; =o Ah ired to xppear at’ theContt: in Se iar a ees a A ons Q' ember, at a derm 0} snide 4 on th fell there fo be he hel | taea sores sud dbsiee BD deen 40008 r rp agn ma earn somepe Td office-of the Ojork - oie rior Court of Ro eee Hu il apply for the relief Me the complaint The said Lewis V. Brown and Thomaé Ku! Brown arefurther notuged thats Warrant of . Attachment against their Pid it in eaid *** County har ‘beer’ itened’ fi Superior ae > ci a ’ Se a s Court a Rowan, | ig 8 & ication of ithe * plaintiff, returnable to rin Cons, at the Court-House ‘in 82! ah “eel” ere after the 4th I Monday of September; 1878; J. M,, HORA IL, «. . ge ote rt, Rowan County,” enter pf Saree Os ~ FIRE AND CFE : owl hug in f*. Wer 3 Bes RANGE ron £ @* -<. ‘ nTwOW é x Perales Sikes i to effest., am Insurance, . on either Life or Property would do, welj; to call on J Samuel MeCubbins, who “is agent for same of the best American as well. Companies, Office in: Meroe... af as English leben, NG, ul nit [Say eee I aa. NOW 18 ‘THE enero ST OCRINN: 20:3 G, FRANK DOWNUM Mortgage Deeds for sale here ‘FORTHE WATCHMAY oh bah” FOR Mol tet aA heh ST Hots Hee er es pr o e s Sn ee a ce r n Fe ee e ee NC A RC E AN T O N Y AR T E TS HO R M O N E Se EA R N ry e i # & ee e Fi n e Ne ee e Yor the Watchman, A MULE RACE, ; a sala A little nonsease now and | Js relished by the most of And oft it w it amen iship has 4 kw Mo Seco be cain But oyce he met with a ead For dust and sand did Bil h One h tdi a Aid for 0 ees ect oat ll And run ke Mallg-cotions | a I, en bkiat how w be did On came our ktlght at speed, Like in the fable tale we } Our knight was tortoise Johu wes hare, And with the fable will compare. to go before i Squire's court, - ales! alas! it is no sport. Old Squire's have an ugly face, And those they judge they have to — Pe ithern the lawl ‘Welk at Wi 9 ‘That men will draw ete to get; Bat. when in Their lead tne feyn hey am cannot keep. i Pi er con ita since madre country, there Get eee cent freshets, bat in h ar ecm bas not bebe to proptiiondan cseed conentede under which the labor has been ee Ts yo apn udoubtedly better ave Sake: way of conducting agricultural operations among our peuple. Instead ofthe query of, “How many acres can I plant 1” it is vow, ‘How aiuch can I make an acre prodace f and when this latter idea beconies, ts it should, the ob« jective polot ia conducting an agricultural | campaign, we shall ecea prosperity and independeuce. amoug the tillers of the soil such as we poor denizens ofthe city will never know, however prospervas we may be.— Will. Star. ee HE PREFERRED TO WALK, “he's pretty het, ain't, she?” said a backwoods passenger, aidressing the en- r of the Mississippi steamer that was taclug with ducther buat. ‘piilen inne cusaver get in a net, je’ + pi “8 o-s0,” responded the engineer, a4 he in Went onr Jon at double quick Res ued a a sharp stick , His old fleet mule did run fur trne, Jn vain our knight did lifat’ pursue. Our knight got angry ° the mate Btir up old eee ou * se) srakale IN put yoo up + hen ¥ There you may stay fod days to gome. ieaee oy nag of oes —- 8 ‘ PLA hores't aa Wat hede gen ] mean that horse of Joseph If I had rede old Mon’s to-day; man fron tye could get away; hesbee my. "aan and track is lost, And1 am minus in the cost, Oar John lay down in rabbit style, And for the tortwise wajts niwifhle; But on the torteise did not come, He then quits race and trikes for home. A two horse, wagon man aka pote. id join the chase wheu Johe did belt; o Chaldes King j ip gharigt fine Could rank in sh cut a shipe. A good old man was uncle Burt No man wonld chase or do him hurt; Bat kindly he could woo aad win, And took ‘the wild John Gilpin. ia, He took him toa magistrate, The ugliest Squire in the State; He gave ogr Juhn a otc 4TNCe, Bat tied lim first then let lr: levee. That Hybrid Horse we call the mule No King would ride that well would rule; This long eared nag in ancient days, Made prophets 1d so Mabe Gio all knight iruje. prope Hive hne Re Youll bes aon in oo cost. WEEP#: . Weeds now demand attention, says the Journal of Agriculture, aud ‘the persis- tence and thoroughness with ‘Wwilifch they are exterminated will materially | effect both the excellence of the present crop and the case with which the fature cul- ture can be done. It is astonishing what vast quantities of weeds the farmers and gardners of this country raise yvar after year. Ithas been dstimdted’ that if all these Were clover or wheat instead nf worthless sod injurious weeds it would add te the wealth of the country nut less phan $60,000,QU0 ‘diitually.. There seema to be a very general belie that weeds ean- _Mot be entirely extirpated from oe why_not f Jf Eom Tuy Wisticei AMES th eld My set why, ‘by ‘parsuing ‘the! effort zh, fay not thé Gthed aiff, be’ pestrored also t If the first teuth can be illed why not the last teuth { About, the paly teason we e¥et heard given why the }aat qa well as the fitst weeds niay! not. le ptterminated fa“becanse thes edat.” This |- Yack of faith ia, ultimate and. coniplete success in thie work is one: of the. great- est hindrances, to its accomplisinnent. A man may believe he can succeéd and yet fail, bat.a man who does not believe success possible is not likely to pat forth fe. vn Nécessary to achisve sugtess, ' great secret ot suceess and. the end at which all should aim is to prevent eet gods vither in the vultivated’ ‘grounds sing from ripening. their a Suecess j n this will grea¢ly: lessea ee contest jn hs fitare and if persisted few’ ie will result in complete vic- tery.” OME gare What Fice Sheep Will Lip, Five sheep Will enrich one ‘acre of afd, yrornous mowing land iu three, yeqrs L that it will prodace one and one-half tone/ of hay pet Year, for severa] years, by A slight sprinkle Hees each ee, sown, in early spring. Five sheep Cving Un Gael tag wa} will get their nivfog rong the summer on naae tS iten Five sheep | five ive la aco 15. “five pounds of HY nae The hatgest stra will produce. bung an additional wreneb on the safety - valve cord to stop the steam from es- eaping. “T reckon we'll overtake that craft soon,” pursued the passenger. ‘That's about it,” returned the engi- neer, giving the cords another twitch, and halloiug threugh the, trumpet to the fire- man to “shove up.” “One hundred and ninety-five,” hum med the passenger, looking first at the guage and then at the boilers. “That's about where sheds rusticating,” put in the engineer. Then the pdssenger ran. his fingers through his hair nervously, and walked about the decks for a few orinutes, when he came back to the engineer and observ - ed : “Hadu’t you better leave that boat go he “Can't do it. Must pass her.” “But s’posin’ we should blow up 7” “Well,” said the engineer, as he peep- ed ever the guard to see how fast he was gaining, “if it’s the will of Providence for thia beat to blow up, we'll have to stand up.” Thea he hallgoed to the firemen to roll np another cask of bacon, and to mix plenty of rosin with the coal, and give her a little wore turpentine and vil. The next moment there was a splash in the river; but. befure the yawl could be lowered, the man had succeeded in reach- ing the shore, and bulloved eut : “Go on with the race. I gtess i'll walk.” a ee AN UNFAILING SIGN: “What makes you think they're engag- ed Mrs. Berkley ?” asked the neighbor. ‘Has Julia’s mother ever intimated it to you?” “Q, dear gracious, no! She uever so much as hinted at it,” replied Mrs. Berk- ly. “Then what makes yon think it’s all settled between them? It ain’t over three mouths since he commenced waiting on her.” “That don’t make any difference— they’ve knéwn ened other for two or three years. She’s as likely a girl as any —not bad looking—and he’s—” “Yesa—yes: all true enough. Bat what makes you think they’re engaged ? That's what puzzles me.” “Why, la, bless you, I know it as well as if I'd heard the bargain with my own ears.” “Go on—ge on.” “Yes; as [ was saying, last Sanday af- ternoov my Martha met ’em out walkin’ together, and stopped to chat with ’em a minute. As soon as shé‘ gut home and told me they had both been eating onions { knew it was all arranged, and I shan’t be a bit surprised to hear any day that cer cards are out for'a specdy wedding. A sign like that never tuilé,” errr ae A WAY-PASSENGER. (Louisville Courter Journal.) He was a “cullad tramp,” and approach- ed Captain Jase Phillips as the train hauled up at Pewee. “Is you'de capt'in ob de kears 1” “Yes,” replied Jase, “Don’t wan't fu’ to hire any deck hands, duz ye 1” “No; I'm not ranning a steamboat.” “Zacy. Mout I ride straddle of de cow- svatcher te de neit Iandin’—I'm busted an’ a long ways from home!” “Get en! All aboard !” and the negro straddled the “cow-snatcher.” Ed Galligan pulled out the throttle wide open, and the train had hot gone more than half a mile before the eugine collided wii & cow, throwing it ever the fence into a corn-ftield, and the negro after the eow. Next dey, coming down, the negro limped up to Jase at the saine depot, and said: “Boss, I didu’t ride fur wid you on dat cow- -suatcher, yea see de cow wanted to ride dar, too, au’ dar warn’t reom fu’ bofe of us, we got off together. up here in a co’n-field f est. De next time I rides wid you ‘ll freeze #9 tail-gate ob de wagon— hit’s safer.” a What is ‘ica use of ef k Natio Na tional Green- back party in North che 1 Thur- mpw’s Jeter in fayor of greenbacks and opp 4 imuntice oo “greet back” enoa resolati fepregtid Wuraautrsagt nose patty to erate The Southern n dem - stipe BSP man a most ~ stands squarely js. probably tliat of John ‘RY about two miles from “Norfolk, com prises about year {ns 2,000 quarts bp the je >} the sange be e. berry farm a net Fae atiOR n favor of the} a a 8 have? If you em fe Backs + ye democratic The, yield dast Lae is ‘the ental | Don’t ran af- ao idter falee Gods.— Farbaro Southerner. would wish, vat the average bas been |) maintained notwithstanding the adverse | ALE > en misses NER BTIS ; yield in nearly all kinds of produce will }ye G4 ae be rather above the average. It is true the} t author, In th rable f oem from athirty yenre’| 1 that ing conse- quences of self-abuse may be : cured without the dangerous use medicine ; oe Ee cc aaeal ont a ig oe ' made of cure at once simple, effect- : : i by means of which every sufferer, no mat- re: ter what his condition may be, cure him- elf i", , and Bi. This Lecture should be in the hands of ovary, ponth ond opary free ln tha tenn... Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any > oder PNET EY A AS cents or ae “een PROMPT AWD mays tn lishera, a ie 41 Ain = woeasd ie th wi , odie BoD 380% “ti ® |} Qed Yon Pont Oe bor fash People are getting acqtainted—and those who are not ought to be—with the wonderful merits of that great American Remedy, the MEXICAN Mustang Liniment, FOR MAN AND BEAST. . This lintment very naturally originated in Amert- ca, where Nature provides in her laboratory such surprising antidotes for the maladies of her chil until now it encircles the habitable globe. The Mexican Mustang Liniment is a matchiess > ticularly valuable to Miners. ca l l an g se e UL D S , ST R A W CU T T E R S , ug fm te oy PU M P E , 1s st o c k , wh i c h i fl l in PL O W S ; He w MO ON G , FO R — pr o p r i e t o r wo u l d ca u s e Be l t i n g , Ed g e To o l s , &c . ns . to on l i an a In s p e c t hi s ch e e o g e e on e an d tw o ho r s e “A N D um b e r of it s ve tr a d e d wi ot 8 AN D MI L L bo p e s no on e an d ar g e hi s tr i e n d s 18 7 8 , wi t h @ la r g e .. He on e an d or e a e e a e e CR A W F O R D ’ S CE N T E N I A L HA R D W A R E ST O R E Fa i r b a n k ’ s Sc a l e s , Pa i n t s ; Oi l s , Gl a s s , Na i l s , En t e r s th e ne w ye a r , re n e w It is the cheapest remedy in the world, penetrates the muscle to the bone, and a — ee SS He -C— 2 dren. Its fame has been spreading for 35 years, remedy forall external ailments of man and beast, To stock owners and farmers it is invaluable. A single bottlo often saves a human life or re- stores the usefulness of an excellent horse, ox, ‘M A I N Sr r S e e r , no v e l Su s e SA L I S B U R Y . | Blackmg? gad. Henderson, Attorneys; Opunpptors and Solicitors, SALISBURY, ¥. 0. Janaay2g 1876—}}. i a ;. We \ >. -ORDERS-POR-PRINTING: FROM Response perwona, oom ash remlt ene shal. rrcyg Tawi we COURT AND JUSTICES? Blanks ‘KEPT ON HAND. ———_—_—==_== + PRIQES SURICTLY LOW: ai—., tr ai Re ,. al yioalt at Sali-ni vwollete god efit salt GOR 232 cals hte YOU Do Wor FIND THAT WI | ry tiissess binwoff od hile inie — _Iuitss WATCHMAN, ee ee ee ee a a 2 a ee ee SALISBURY, N. o,. hei eee tt he DEEDS & ——- call on us for printed sale notices, saved it and made it bring its value, Fee Simple Deeds, Deeds ia Trost) Mortgage Deeda; Commissioners’; Deeds, Sheriffs Deeds, Chattle Mortgages, Farm Contracts, Marriage and Confirmation Certificates, Distillers’ Entries, and various other farms for sale at the SALE NOTICES. Administrators, executors, commissioners, sheriffs, constables, agents, &c., are advised to It, is certainly great injustice to owners to put up their property at public auction without first giving ample notice of ‘the sale. quirements of the law on the subject every body knows. are insufticient. often sacrificed from this cause when a dollar or two spent in adyertising might have We furnish sale notices promptly and cheap. NOTICES FOR. POSTING LAND READY PRINTED. WATCHMAN OFFICE. The re- Property. is PAMPHLETS, SCHOOL CIRCULARS, BILL-HEADS, LETTER HEADS, ' Monthly Statements, CARDS, Posters, ON CALL. all kinds, TIME TABLE WESTERN W. C. RAILROAD. In effect Friday, May the 10th, 2878. GOING WEST. Marion ..... ...-+-...5., STATIONS. 1 ARRIVE. ; Leave. Salisbury.. cesses 7°35 A’ M Third Creek.. Re ecceee ' 8 27 A.M.) Statesville..............)9 15 “ Catswhea:...-..-----:+-s 10 07 ar Newton .. (055 * miNbOG =<; -<5-55-<6:-.5 3 fl 67 “| WWiekaory .. -{t1 35 P.M.) SNE Sic ocr ccc cenec ose 112 5% Morganton.............12 59 “ Bridgewater........... 143 “ aah 1 “GOING EAST. STATIONS. | ABRivE. | Leave, Henry........ veensae a 700 A.M. Old Fort... ‘7 12A.M Marion «...50 5.255 <.5.2 13 42.55“ Hridgewater............ 8 32 “ Merganton.. poieeeie'e < feardy....-.... an Hickory.........-. Canova.........--...../11 04“ Wemten «........-0... ew j1E 16 “| Catawba. Nig 04 P.M, Mateaville.............- 1256 “ Third Creek 144 “ Salisbury ~193 0 = STOP AT THE BOYDEN HOUSE, SALISBURY, WN. C. (Late of the National Hidte); Raleigh.) s@r-AT HOME AGAIN, Having leased this house for a term of years, [ would be pleased to have my friends call and see me. It will he k as a FIRST-CLASS HOTEL IN EVERY RESPECT. Board: Two Dollars Per Day. sq@y-OM NIBUS AT EV EVERY TRAIN“@a” diers. TRY °C, : BROWN, Jr. } W.O. SHELBURN, § Clerke. Janoary, Ist, 1878, 11:tf FOR 1878. y Usiees O:- 8. - BROWN, ..Psop's--- Wit Sea oa Rooue for Commercint Trarv | | KERR CRAIGE, | Altorneg-at Zaty, | Sali@bury, NW. oO. GET THE BEST. The SeiemaieThes: DAILY, one year, ~ =) g§00' WEEKLY, ‘ond year, = ~ "1,00 Ea Send Postal Card tor Sample Copy. THE g RALEIGH NEWS, Raleigh, N.C Addrers ‘Having ‘ bouglit the toutity Dal the} “Tropical Fruit, Vegetable and meat Presery- ing Process,” I will sell receipes at $2... It will preserve a barrel of fruits or vegetables at 4 cort of 5 cents, ‘arid 100 Ibs pork or beef for 5 cents, and the fruits, meats and vegetables retain their natural taste. . The, process, ism dry one, simple and perfectly harmless, and is used in ules! every eas For sile at COMMISSION MERCH ANTS, Don’t neglect to call on C. Plyler at the; bey leds of este Sen , antes. The latent at writ paper | tev here” 4 leo the a Sin Senin. | t He reapecth sc ne a | from 5 10 40, goods and Abely. / BONDS To make Title to Land, — and Belge te: tional Bank, Ralei * eis te eee “Mdm Ra righ RALEIGH, ¥. C. Special attention paid to the sale of COTTON » CORK, FLOUR, +4 GRAIN, WAY: “BUTTER, FOWLS, de, siren iat ted. Highest Price a Rat hee * ope a an si hiisi %; 4 7 2 7 26: NIss’ Drang Store - MOORE’4 THOMPSON, | vk ae. rate "And in perfect nally.) ite PISTON ACTION. | ; seals _ MRR! ' tafe tat til of FIVE DAYS ‘application. «215 — t ort . " AddrenAl Ghetto” ‘b» r ie if after Trial Our Mouthpiece does not e1 without fatigue. and play higher v | Send it Back and | Receive i in Return hone Money, SIZE $1.00 Subscribe for the T NOTES,” - The Only aes Band Instraction and News is PUBLISHED. IN THE UNITED STATES. = eo: we--otiatenl ? Subscription Price $100, CLUBS OF FIVE SUBSCRIBERS, (to one address.) WITH ONE OF OUR PATENT MOUTHPIECES TO EACH SUBSCRIBER FOR ONE “TRU DOLLAR EACH Address, will be a benefit to the whole Band, 24:6m, y, aT AMIN dura 2 haz suien « aoe on) GO eShiitix tier snd Hide erie foolish 10 condemn before trial, our 0 CONN xX DUPONT, TO THE PRESS: Please show this paper to the leader of the Bandin your place, as it I stake my reputation #8 4 musicinh and my integrity as aman in fully endorsing all of the above; and invite correspohdence from members of to bau me. ¥ cA irra big Fe eh ae ) lag. BAND THE a, NIT AT OUR™ -- & tt west ite ike hen FA am acceptance. Photographs. of, OM" ey | t aaa SN te oh wihisiacds ois te ins plé'you to play 1 | less effort, a Pa Ac a ST UBSCR TPTION. ° Elkhart, Indiana. t. Salisbury, N.C. application. trom Swiss Muslin to Heaver cloth. find the \merican is saperiur to them all. I have used the Singer and other machines, any. Very respectfully, Best Family Sewi The “NEW AMERICAN” is easily learned, does not gerbe’ of order. and will do more work with less labor tham any other machine. AGENTS WANTED... 3. 8. DOVEY, Manager, 64 N. Charles Street, Baltimore, Me MERONEYS & ROGERS, 4 Agents, Salisbury, N. 0. CERTIFIC: ATS: I do not hesitate to say the American’ Muchifie surpasses all ing all the work that other machines casi, it overseams and works 1 have used Singers, Howe and ‘Weed Machives, a0 Meroney & Bro., Agents American Sewing Machine: i Stas :—I have used the Howe, Singer, Wheeler &: Wilson, Wilcox & Gibbs, Sewing Mr chines, and would not give the American for all of them. in the circular. 1 consider it superior to all others I have ever seen. Buy only the NEW AMERICAN lv we rae Only Sewing Machine ‘The Simplest, the Most Dur- "able, and in Every Respect (ilustrated Circular furnished on "other machines. Besides de bution hules;in any (alee MISS M. RUTLEDGE. and would ee exphan the American for MKS. UN: BRINGLE. Salisbury, N. C., May 22d, 1872. Tt will du all that is ‘claimed for it MRS. GEO: W. HARRISON. —_—_——— -_—" ees HARDWARE. F PS . WHEN You WANT HARDWARE At Low Figures Call on the undersigned at No: 2, Granite Row. 1 D. A. ATWELL, Salisbury ,N.C., June 8—tf. Warranted to Gare! | ENNISS CHICK N CHOLERA CURE~— or Cirtetle followed directions are Q6:tf. PEACE Bs ER t, Store. Cheap Chattel Mortgages, [and various other blanks for eale here 7) Great chance tomake money. Ifyou A], eeteeeces Any, cap C nt. Toe most elegant work ven free subedribers, ‘The is so low ont body subscribes. agent making $160 a week: A lady syent taking o*er subscribers in ten da All engage make te ey fast. \ou cat to the aa ROME, OF OBIT VOUE BDAROTIRS, You need not bes . Full particulars, directions and terms fret. f you want pr ye Outfit free. fdeew it cont ii 3 ai ie aa ime 8 of Diener e and Est a Toe onan Metical calls rage F Bimited to the weit 1 2yt tee URE 6 ’ vw Et THE LAST SIXPENCE. jp was a chill bleak morning ia Novem- that Charles Aubrey emerged from an shed where he had passed the last of the night under a pile of sheep- As he stood there now, his lips parched, and his limbs shook as with palsy. He mechanically {his hand in his pocket and took from asixpence. He searched fur- _felt in every pocket—bat he could po more. That single sixpence was jast of bis fortane. “Ab, Charley, Charley,” he marmared himself, “you've run your race. Where are the friends who bave so long hung at you? One poor sizpence! It will me one glass of grog to allay my ing . thirat. Oh, Jd bay me one true He raised his eyes and beheld an old oman with bended back, who came tot- ring on slowly aud trewblingly. Her pevts were torn and tattered, and the in gray hair bung matted and uncomb- _ She stopped when she came to where be youth stood and leaned heavily upon r staff. wCharity, good sir,” she uttered, in parse, tremulous tones. “Give me where- ith to purchase a single meal, and Vil God to bless thee.” “By my life, good woman, you are the ery one I have been wishing for. Here all I have; it is my last sixpence! Take . [have only wished it could bring me oe true friend.” “But what good would come of that hile you still coutinue to curse your- ft” The youth started, bat he spoke not. “If you would have me fora friend, will on listen to me as a friend 2” “Listen? Yes.” “Then let this be your lowest vale of ife,” said the woman with startling sol- woity. “Turn now and go up hill. Go p, up, till you have reached the sunshine nce more. I knew your mother, Charles hubrey, and i remember well how kind he was. Ob, did she think that her well- loved son would sink so low ?” “Stop, stop,” groaned the unhappy outh. “Oh, who shall give me the first ft to regain all L have lost %” “Twill.” “You? “Whoare you?) You say you Who are you?” Suftice it for you to now that I suffered as deeply as you ever id. I know what itis to suffer. [ say ean give you the first lift. I mean by at | can show you the way. Follow my punsel, und you may yet recover all that ou have lost. “No, no, not all. Oh, there is one loss can never make up!” And as he spoke ¢ bowed his head and covered his face pith his hands, “Let-not sach feelings be with you now. first resolve that you will turn from the vil which has brought you down. You now what it is as well as 1 de. Can you lo this 2” “Aye, [had already done it ere you rame up.” “Then the next step. tiend who cau help you further. mos Williams, and—” “No, no, not there. interrupted Charles. i new wy mother. “Never mind. Oh, not there! “Go to his store and freely confess to im all your faults,” resumed the woman, ithout seeming to notice the interrup- ion, Tell him all, and then ask him to ist you Once more.” “No, no, I dare not go to him.” “But listew. I heard Mr. Williams say ith his own lips that he would help you fhe could; that he would give you his ad if you would only help yourself.” “Did he say so?” uttered Charles, ea- gerly. “He did. And now, Charles Aubrey, % assured that you have not lost every- hing. Let people know that you mean Parise and be a man, and all whose friendship is worth having will give you — hands. Go to Amos Williams “I will go.” Amos Williams stood at the great desk po his counting room, and he was alone. While he thas stood, casting up a columu of figures upon the page of one of the ledges, the door was opened, and Charles Aubrey entered. He was yet pale and rd, and looked as he did when we “whim two hours ago. The merchant Marted back with an utterance of pain aud surprise as he recognized in the mis- erable form before him, the once happy and beloyed youth whom he delighted to or, “Cnarles !” he uttered, as soon as he ‘ould command his speech, “why have you come here ?” “Mr, Williams,” spoke the youth, in a choking voice, “I have come to—to—tell you that my course of wickedness is run, and from this moment I am—” Here he stopped. He hesitated a mo- ment, and then his feelings overcome him, and bowing his head he barst into tears, — sobs loud and deep, broke from bis Ps. The merchant was deeply affected, and with the warm tears gathering quick- Y 10 his own eyes he started forward and Placed his hand upon the youth’s head. “Charles,” he uttered, in a Wemulous, — ees “have you resolved ty be a “With God's help I will be # map to at Set wecennet fl Go and make a Go to "99 again,” was the youth's reply. “Is your money all gone ?” “Yes, sir. This morning I had one sol- itary sixpence left, aud that I gave to a poor old woman who bade me come here.” “Aye, [know her. She is an unfortu- fate ereatare who has suffered mach. I bade ber if she saw you, and you were cast down and repentant, to send you here, for | heard yesterday that you were at the foot of the precipice. Now, if you are determined, you shall not want for help.” In eager, brokeu, sobbing sentences, Charles poured out his thanks and stated the resolution be had taken. “And now,” said Mr. Williams, after the matter had been talked over some, cruit your strength a little before you try tou work. There is my brother who owns a farm at M——. He would be glad to have you come and stop awhile; and when you have wholly recovered yoar wasted strength you shall have a place here.” Av first the youth refused tu accept so much, for he knew his anworthiness; bat the merchant simply answered him— “You can pay me for all this if you choose, so you need not be delicate about it; and as for your unworthiness—whev the lost ones of earth are not worth re- deeming, then some other standard of worth must be regarded than that simple ove which Jesus of Nazareth gave to his followers.” So it was settled that Charles should go into the country aud remain a while. He found Mr. Williams, the brother, ready and happy to receive him, and there he soon began to regain his health aud spir- its. In two weeks he was as strong as ever, and at the end ofa month the marks of dissipation had all left his face. Then he returned to town and eptered the store. Amos Williams gave him a lucrative sta- tion, and bade him remember nothing of the past save the one great lesson he had learned. “Charles,” he said, ‘you remember the Widow Swan %” “Yes, sir.” “Well, Ihave engaged board for you there. I hope the arrangement will suic you.” “Yes, sir,” returned the youth, with emotion. From that time Charles Aubrey went on nobly and truly in the path he bad marked out. Little did Charles Aubrey know how closely he had been watched. Mr. Wil- liams knew his every movement, even to his prayers, which he poured forth in the privacy of his own apartment. Thus passed away three months, and at the end of that time Mr. Williams called the young mav into the counting-room one evening after the rest of the people had gone. “Well, Charles,” the merebant com- menced, ‘Show would you like to change your boarding place ?” There was something in the look and toue of the man as he spoke these words that made the youth start. The blood rushed to his face and anop he turned pale. “If you would like,” the merchant re- sumed, in the same low, strange tone, “you may come and board with me. I will not deceive you, Charles. Until I could know that you would entirely reform, | dared yot carry you to my house; but | am sutlistied now. I have not doubted you, but I would prove you. And now, if you please, you can inform Mrs. Swan that you shall board with Ler no more. She will not be disappointed, for I have spoken with her on the subject.” With these words Mr. Williams left the store, and as soon as Charles could recov- er from the strange emotion that had al- most overpowered him, he called the por- ter to come and luck up, and then having locked up the great safe, he took his de- parture. On the next morning he came to the store, and when his employer came, he informed bim that he had given his notice to Mrs. Swan, “Very well,” returned the merchant. “This evening, then, you will go home with me.” Evening came, and Charles Aubrey ac- companied his friend home. Tea was ready, the rest of the family having eaten an hour before. After tea Charles was conducted to the sitting-room, where lamps were burning, and where Mr. Wil- liains inforined him he could amuse him- self by reading. Charley sat down there, and his employer went out, but he could not read. Thus he sat, when the deor slowly opened, and a female appeared within the apartment. With a quick step he sprang forward, and without a word he caught a fair girl to his bosom. “Mary,” he uttered, as he gazed into the sparkling eyes of the fair being who still clang fondly to him, ‘“‘you still love me—you forgive me all—and trust me once more 7” “Yes,” she murmured; and ere she could speak further her father entered the room “Aha! So you've found him, have you, Mary 1” he cried, in a happy, joyous tone. “Mr. Williams,” uttered Charles, still holding Mary by the hand aud speaking with difficulty, “I hope I'm not deceived. = PR we wee an 2 teal ‘1 Ob, you bave not brought me here to k me! You can not have passed this to my lips only to dash itaway again” | “Of course not,” said the merchant. “Bat you must kuow the whole truth, and for fear my child may uot tell you, Yl tell you myself. This noble girl has never ceased to love you, and when you were the lowest down she loved you the most. She came to me and asked awe. if she mightsave you if she could. 1 could not tell her nay, and she weut to work. | She has suffered much, and, Charles, it remains with you to decide whether her future shall be one of happiness or not. She knew that yoa were down, and that your money was and t L you ’ false frieuds bad forsaken you. ve for you grew bold and strong. She’ agreeable. ‘The women some where outside of useful wort never yet been found when this sough' and never will be while the world sta and the sooner the troth is learned: better for every one. If you, duubt. the proposition, go uround among ¥@ . have the most enjoyment throgg Are they the idlers and. p }or the earnest workers? We kno) |yout answer will be. Of the am . ty a life, you would repulse her. She aarti en oe fhe nos knew not what wight be your feelingr, and to save herself from the pain ofa di- rect repulse from you, she assumed a dis- guise, so that she might approach you without being known, and yet gain some idea of your feelings, and save you if she could. Il think she has done well. At any rate she has regained you to herself, and it must now be your fault if the silk- en tie is loosed ggain.” And with these words the father left the apartment. “You, Mary? You in disguise?” he queried, as soon as he could speak. “Ay, my dear Charles; aud you know why I did it. Here—do you net remem- ber it?” And as she spoke she drew from her bosom a small silken purse and took therefrom a sixpence. The youth recognized it in an instant. “Oh !” he cried, as he strained the noble girl to his bosom, “what can I say ? Mary, Mary, my own heart's truest love, let my life in the years to come tell my grati- tude. Ob, my al) of life is yours, and my last breath shall bear your name in grati- tude to God!” ——T-ED-—— a - THE USE OF AN ENEMY. Always keep an enemy iv hand —a brisk, hearty, active enemy. Remark the useg of an enemy : 1. The having one is proof that you are somebody. Wishy-washy, empty, worth- less people never have enemies. Meu who never move nor run against anything; and when a man is thoroughly dead aud utterly buried, nothing ever ruus against him. ‘To be run agaiust is proof of exis- tence and position; to run against some- thing is proof ef motion. 2. Auenemy is to say the least, not partial to you. He will not flatter. He will not exaggerate your virtues. It is very probable that he will slightly mag- nify your faults. The benefit of that is twofold—it permits you to know that you have faults, and are, therefore, pot a mon- ster, and it makes them of such size as to be visible and manageable. Of course, if you have a fault you desire to know it; when you become aware that you have a fault you desire to correct it. Your ene- my does for you this valuable work which your friend cannot perform. 3. In addition, your enemy keeps you wide awake. He dves not let you sleep at your post. There are two that always keeps watch, namely, the lover and the hater. Your lover watcbes that you may sleep. He keeps off noise, excludes light, adjusts surroundings, that nothing may disturb you. Your hater watches that you may not sleep. He stirs you ap when you are napping. He keeps your facul- ties on the alert. Even when he does no- thing he will have put you in such a state of mind that you canvot tell what he will do next, and this mental qui vive must be worth something. 4. He isa detective among your friends. You veed to know who your friends are, and who are not, and who are your ene- mies. The last of these three will dis- criminate the other two. When your eu- emy goes to one who is neither friend nor enemy, and assails you, the indifferent ove will have nothiug tosay or chime in, not because he is your enemy, but because it is eo mach easier to assert than to op- pose, and especially than to refute. But your friends will take up cudgels for you on the instant. He will devy everything and insist on proof, and proving is very hard work. There is searcely a truthful man in the world that could afford to un- dertake to prove one tenth of all his truth- ful aseertions. Your friend will call your enemy to the proof, and if the indifferent person, through carelessness, repeats the assertions of your enemy, be is soon made to feel the inconvenience thereof by thé zeal your friend manifests. Follow your enemy around and you will find your friends, for be will have developed them so that they cannot be mistaken. The next beat thing to baving a hun- dred real friends is to have one open ene- my. But let us pray to be delivered from secret fues.— Rev. Dr. Deems. ————_ -@-- —_ -—_ - --- he Metric System. Paris, Sept. 5.—The International Con- gress on weights, measures and coins, to- day, unanimously adopted a resolation deploriug the fact that England, Russia and the United States had not yet adopt- ed the metric system. The American and English delegates afterwards met and passed a resolution respectfully petition- ing the English and American govern- ments to appoint a mixed Commission to wretched who had retired from useful enr- ployment in order to enjoy themselves. Carry the radiance of yoar soul in your face. Let the world have the benefit of it, Let your cheerfalness be felt for good wherever you are, and let your smiles be created like sunbeams “on the just as well as on the unjast.” Such a disposi- tion yields a rich reward, for its happy effects come home to you and brighten your thoughtful moments. Cheerfulness makes the mind elear, gives tone to your thonght, adds grace to the countenance, Jubert says; *‘‘When you give, give with joy,emiling.” Smiles are little things and cheap articles to be fraught with so many blessings both to the giver and receiver, pleasant little ripples to watch as we stand ov the shore of life. They are the higher and better responses of nature to the emo- tion of the soul. Let the children have the benefit of thenm:—those little ones who need the sunshine of the heart to educate them, and would find sympathy for their buoyant nature in the cheerful loving faces of those who need them. Let them not be kept from the middle-aged, who need the encouragement they bring. Give your smiles also to the aged. They come to them like the quiet rain of summer, making fresh and verdant the long, weary path of life. They look for them from yon, who are rejoicing in the fullness of your life. Every one desires to be happy. The condition of Heaven is the ambition of earth. What the angels have men long to acquire. Religion asa source of happi- nes; comes to men, therefore, with a great natural advantage in its favor, for men crave from instinct the very experience it is calculated to bestow. But how is it in point of fact? Why, the fact is, it is not made to seem in the popular mind as the source of happiness. Men naturally look to its examples to apprehend it in that way. On the other hand, the impression made upon them is often precisely the re- verse. They are thns repelled from, in- stead of being attracted toit; and religion must approach them ever after at a great disadvantage. Now, it cauvot be too of- ten repeated, and emphasized by the tes- timony and life of Christians, that reli- The moods aud tempers it fosters are those of happiness. It consoles him ip sorrow, blesses him with a great hope, and fills him with peace. The practice of religion never fails one. You may learn a trade, hoping thereby to get wealth, and you may fail; you may study, hoping thereby to become famous, and you may never see the fame you de- sire; you may aspire to the honors of the giou docs make a person happy. lightens one’s burdens, forum, and the applause of the populace may be withheld, but no one ever studied the principles of boliuess and acted up to his knowledge, and failed of his reward. He who dves business for God can never be bankrupt. Allelse may fail us, but the pleasures of Christian hope and the consolation of Christian faith can never be taken from us. The virtuous man can lose nothing, for his virtues are his re- ward. —— Ooo A REMARKABLE MAN. He Becomes the Father of Five Children at One Brith. Mr. Cassidy, av employee of the Balti- more and Ohio railroad, living between the highlands and the ancieut city of Bladens- burg, has just attained his immortality, and the newspapers throughout the coun- try will speak of his virtues. All the people living iu bis vicinity, especially the women, are greatly excited over an event which seldom happens iv this world, not even in the houses of kings, and many a man, married for years, but still heir- leas, will wouder what sort of a man Cas- sidy is, and “upon what meat doth this our Cesar feed.” Mrs. Cassidy has just given birth to five children, three girls and two boys, and all of them remarka- bly well. They are very swali, but still perfect in their organism, and may live. The mother is, happily, out of all danger and able to receive the congratulations of the neighboring friends. This is one of the most remarkable cases in modern times.— Washington Post. aie “Child of the Skies” to the Frout.—The “Child of the Skies,” better known as ex- Governor C. Hooks Brogden, will be an independent candidate for Congress in the Goldsboro district, Hooks didn’t like it because the radica]s set up the “nigger,” consider the adoption of the metric system by both countries, O'Hara in his stead, and he dou’t care if a Democrat does sit down on 'em both. Gayl <1 os wand et Se of Blasting powder, néar thie place,” Tightniug, on Saturday afternoon about four o'clock. 'The magazine belonged to ‘H. A. Weldy & Co., and stood near ‘the’ munit-of the hill known as Moant Hope, bout ‘ous mile “from Potteville. The $0 greut, that not a single stone, inclading’ the foundation, was left unturned; and a mound of debris is all that tow marks | the spot where the magazine stood. All around is seen the mighty foree of the powder. Large trees are eat down, houses uuroofed, and uumb«s damaged in other ways, almost beyond repair. A smaller powder house near by, and west of it, had its roof and east end crushed in, and the coal breaker of the Gate Vein Coal Com- pany badly damaged. The noise of the explosion was heard for,at least ten miles. and within quite au extensive area, includ- ing Pottsville, glass was broken, ceilings cracked, aud a large namber of buildings damaged, causing au intense excitement here and for miles around. Massive stones of which the magazine was built were thrown to a great distance, some of them at least weighiug over 100 pounds were thrown a half a mile, and in seme instances persous made narrow escapes with their lives from the falling stones. At the time of the explosion there was a light rain, the clouds passing from the south, and from one of these clouds a vivid flash of lightning came and struck the magazine. Ina grove at the fuot of the hill on which the magazine stood, a private pic- nic was in progress, and on the other side of the hill were a railroad and two wag- on‘roads, leading to Minersville, and on these roads some narrow escapes were made. The scenes on the pic-nic grounds were dreadful; the screams of the people and the cries of the wounded were heart- rendering. ‘There were no means of escape ; an instant after the flash of lightniny came the explosion, and while all were stun- ned by the loud and deafening report, the stones began to fall like a heavy shower among them killing and iujuring many who bnt a moment before were enjoying themselves in innocent and mer- ry sports. EE OO ee A CALIFORNIA MINING STORY. | The San Francisco Bulletin says: “Not many miles from Shasta City is the gulch of which the following wining story is told. “It isa pretty dcep ravine, with rocks showing all the way up the sides. Gold in paying quantities had been found along the stream, but it seemed to dis- appear a few fect from the channel. One day, while a gang of busy men were toil- liug in the stream, a stranger, evidently green at mining, came along and leaned ou ragged elbows to watch, with protru- ding eyes, the results of their teil. The ininer nearest him took outa $5 nugget, aud avxiety overcame the greenhorn. ‘S a-a-y,’ he asked, ‘where caul go to diggin’ to find it like that? The hardy miner stopped bis work, and giving the wink to all the boys, so that the joke should not be lost, pointed up on the barren roeks where no gold had ever been found: ‘Ye see that rough lookin’ place 7 ‘Yes, yes, said the new hand. ‘Well, thar itis rich. Jes yes take out aclaim and go tu work, and when we finish here we'll come up, too.’ Then the new hand thanked the honest miner aud the boys all grinued appreciation of the joke. That afternoon there was a solitary figure pick- ing away on the slope, and every time the miners looked up they roared with laughter. Bat about the next day the greephorn struck a pocket, and took out something like $30,000 in a few min- utes. Then, innocent to the last, he treated all around, and thanked the min- er who sent him up there and took his money und weht down into the valley and bought a farm. The unhappy min- ers arose, leaving their old elaim, and dotted that hill-side for days. But there were no more pockets anywhere. The whole thing reads like the traditional fairy story. But then I have seen the gulch. Much more unbelievable things have happened in the mines.” ee Curiously Caused Conflagration. One of the family of Mr. N. S. Mosely entered a room in his house, at the cor- ner of Salisbury and Cabarrus streets, yesterday, aad was surprised to see smeke ou the tloor, and a vividly bright ray «of sunlight shining thereov. The cause of the phenomenon was soon ascertained. A goblet had been inverted, and placed on a window ledge. ‘The sun shone full on it and the rays were brought to a focus by the bottom of the glass. The rays, #0 con- centrated, fell on the spot on the floor, and the heat was so inteuse as to char the boards. A few minutes later and the room would have been all on fire.—Ral- eigh News. ge and bailt of heavy ' barn, swearing to himself. fore, in effect drawn away fre ‘great an absurdity accepted so long by vooks is truly marvelous. It is indeed so | contrary to all known facts and laws. ot physics, that.if no other influences are felt by the waters at the far side of the earth than attraction, there would be just the opposite effect produced to that alleged by this absurb hypothesis. This ean be demonstrated by actual experi- ment, and so conclusively as any other fact coming within the reach of experi- mental philosophy, It has been proved experimentally that all bodies on the sur- face of the earth at midnight are heavier than at any vther hour of the twenty- four; and when the new moon occurs at midnight, this increase of weight or grav- ity felt by matter on this part of the sur- face of the earth is still greater. Now, if this theory were correct, attraction would produce just the opposite effect ; that is, matter would weigh less at midnight than at any other hour of the twenty-four. On the side of the earth facing the sun and moon the weight of bodies is dimin- ished, as it should be, according to the theory.which it is proposed to establish in this article. oem {From the Carthage (N1.) Gazette.) WHAT A FLY DID. Mr. James Howard, of Walker, married aun interesting young lady: named Sy- monds about a year ago, and they have lived cosily and happily together ever since. But the other morning at break- fast, an inquisitive and hungry fly drop- ped cown from his perch ou the ceiling, and stretching his legs, began skirmish- ing around for his breakfast. He crawled slowly around Mr. Howard’s coffee cup once or twice, sniffing the delicious aro- ma, and wondering how he could manage to get a drink, when his foot slipped, he lost his grip, and in a momeut more was floundering around in the liqaid. His struggles attacted the attention of James, and he pulled him out and-pigyfully toss- ed him across the table. The unfortunate fly alighted in a wet and bedragyled con- dition on Mrs. Howard’s plate. She in- dignantly grabbed him up and flung him back into her husband’s plate. James gazed steadily at her a moment, and see- ing blood in her eye, deliberately picked up the fly, and with a hand trembling with suppressed rage, threw it back on her plate. Then began a regular game of shuttlecock between the two, and that fly flew back and forth until he was com- pletely worn out. Thon the young wife, bursting into tears, seized her bonnet und rushed from the house to the residence of her parents, vowing she would never come back, and James went out to the in an hour or so the father of the much-abused wife came over with a team and removed all her baggage, and now they ‘‘meet as friends ne more.” They bave separated for good, and two lives are rendered wis- erable by the single misstep of a fly. On such small things do our destinies depend. en oa A COLD-BLOODED MURDER. A Man Shot and Killed Without Provo- cation. On Sunday afternoon last a shocking murder was committed on the plantation of Mr. James Hodges, Sr., in Caswell coun- ty, N. C., about five or six niles from this city. A gentleman, the physician who was called to the scene of the affair soon after the shooting, gives us the following particulars: Sanday afternoon two gen- tlemen of color, and as many dusky mai- dens, engaged in a usaal Sanday flirtation, when a third gentleman of color joined the party. This intrusion was objected to, and one of the party took a gun and, in a playful scuffle, presented it at the in- truder. The gun was soon laid aside, when it was taken from the rack by gen- tleman number three, who cocked it, pre- sented it at the darkey who had just been playing with it, took deliberate aim, aud tired. The whole load entered the Jower part of the breast bone, tearing away a portion of the lang and liver, and perfo- rating the transverse colon and stomach, The result was death within six hours af- ter the wound was inflicted. Our inform- ant did not remember the names of the parties.— Danville News. ——_——<.- - The uvparaileled feat of thirty-nine con- secutive bull’s-eye shots, at eight bup- dred yards, has been made on the Wheel- ing (Western Va.) range by Professor Dwight, in the competition for a. position in the rifle team of this year, writers of ca a having. Iu the other Domoératie ‘Sts nounced, made no organized and the Democrats carried the day” five per ceut., while in Republican under conditions practically similar, ‘but in favor of the Radicals, the majorities The exercise of the pardoning privi-’’ | lege by governors of Iitinois has’ gone*ts such lengths, that the~attention of not ouly the press but the more mereifal- put.” pit has been aroused and loud protesis from all citizens whe love peace and or- der are heard on all sides. By careful investigation, the Inter Ocean discovers that in the last twenty years, out of 314 murderers sent to state prison for life, 100 have been pardoned out by tender were in many cases made mellower ’ “influence” of a@ questionable nature. About 60 more were discharged through onment. Many of the most brutal dssnas-: ly true that this reckless clemency for crime lends an encouragement to a répe- tition of their dark deeds whenever oeca- sion offers. : ‘The practice is also demoralizing te the Courts since their sentences so often re- sult in a mere show of justice, by the in- terference of Governors. There ia need’ of reform in Illinois. —_——- ee —— Beware of Old Smoking-Pipes. Nicotin is not the only pojaonous sub- stances in tobacco. It has been found that in old smoking pipes two other poi- sonous compounds are connected, namely, . pyridin and picolin, The eause of the investigation was the death of a child who had been blowing soap-bubbles. from au old, dirty pipe. It.was first put down as a case of nicotin poisoning, but further investigation showed the correctness of the researches of Vohl and Eulenburg. ip . regard to the poisoning effects of what; they call the pyridin series, a product of the dry distillation of tobacco, whieh acts by paralyzing the respiratory _nerves, causes death by exhaustive respiratory convulsions, terminating in total asphyxia; sv it was concluded that the child did mot die from nicotin, but from pyridin, This ,, view may be all the same to the public, but it is not the same to the physician and .. chemist, whose duty it is to ascertain the correct causes of disease and death, in or- der to profit by this knowledge for the benefit of mwankind.—National Monthly, ——__—_—_—3-@ee0-- — A little fop, conceiving himself insulted, . hin some wholesome advice, strutted ap to him with an air of importance and said, Should I be from home when you honor me with a call, I shall leave word with a , friend to settle all the preliminaries te your satisfaction.” To which he repli- ed, “Sir, you are a fool! Here is my ecard —consider your pose pulled. Should i . be from heme when you call on me, you will find I have left orders with my ser- vant to show or kick you into the street for your impudence.” eer A good mother was trying to explain to a young hopeful the other day about fighting againet the devil, After telling the little fellow who the devil was and how hard he was to resist successfully; he turned around and said: “Mamma, I'd be scared of the old devil, but if I was te come across one of bis little devils I'd knock the stuffin out of him.” - Dr. Jolinson was onee asked, “Doctor, dou’t you think a man involved iu tron- ble from whieh he eannat see how he cin extricate himself would be justified ih making way with himself by taking his own life?” “No,” said the doctor, “leg him go to sume country where he is not known; not to the devil, where he is known.” 4 _—— So An old darkey has given us is remedy for getting rid of cabbage worms, which is as follows: He gathers a lot of dog fen- nel, puts it into a barrel and pours water over it, lets it stand about twenty-four hours, and then pours the water on the cabbage, which will kill or drive the yworms away ,—Clereland Banner, the Radicals, as they had’ previ : ously aes git majorities inereased- by fifty Yo seventy- were everywhere rediiced.— Ral. News, * hearted Governors, whose mellow feelings |” other means after brief terms of finpfis: ‘! sius are now at large, and it is notorious-* | “Sir, you are a gentleman! Here is.my._ card—consider yourself challenged...” bese y Sha v7 Pee iia oe ec) n° i: it s) ' ‘bo ui by a geutlemav, who ventured, to give. , ., a ee ae ea e sa e ae = se c r e t e Ie - se r g e a —_—— Carolina Watchman. — — THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1878. Yensow Fever, Sept. 18—M 706 ucaths and 205 new cases. — ——> p> a The -Bolored people of Raleigh have - nto the fever sufferers $193.35. A no » act for $$ ll ELE LALLA In the.Mainé-election which took piace on Tuesday, 3¢ inst., the Repablicans clected 6A members of one branch of the Legislature, Green backers 54, and Deimo- crats 21—thus leaving the Republicans in n minority. ————_—_—— LE LE The United States is the only great na- ‘ion to-day in the happy condition of ¢x- porting much and importing little, All the others are compelled to go outside of tugir limits for bread and meat and other necessaries of life. hh A The late rain storm prevailed very widely, spreading over Virgivia, Ohio, West Virginia, Pennsylvania, and ss far north as Canada. The detail reports re- cite damages to railroads, cauals, dwell- ings, towns cities and some instances) loss of life. Siti. ~— Over a hundred bales of cotton were sold in Charlotte last Saturday and abont om * —_ = — | Insolvent Debtor's Act,—Hen, W, Ts the sabject is, it should be very simple aud so plain that he wh) rung may read and understand. . 2. It ought to be jast to the creditor ; who, of late years, has been virtually out- lawed. : 3. TH6 debtor Sioall be éorporially re- sponsible for any deception he may prac tice in obtaining credit, and for any fraud- ulent use of property on which credit was based, Mr. Dottch has undertaken a task which ought not to be diffientt if guided by the eternal principle of nicut; but if hé should attempt to trim his way between the daty of the debtor and the just claim of the creditor, ypologizing for the one and conceding for the other, he will tiud it difficult enough to frame a law which shall give satisfaction to these two classes. THE MONEY QUESTION. By common consent extorted by com- mon financial distress the money question rises in inyportance above every other one now claiming the attention of the people. man in the country who has not realised in his or her own experience the embar- There ia scarcely a man or wo- | i that w Ut beg legal phat be VY 2s ‘ reek 80 n a acts a ee ike ienien’ | ng make them redeemable in not less than five and tev years. The act of Mar. 3, 65 authorizes the issuing of bonds, to bear interest eae cent and in currency at7 310 per cent, redeemable iu not less than 5 5earsmor more thau 40 years, at the option of Government. Goverpment has the power and the right to pay the bouds mentioned, ‘and others’ on like footing in greenbacks, and iteaght to be done, thereby saving to the people {fu interest $100,000,000 annually. oe “ws Ror. B, Vance. hh A AI True to Hereelf—It is well known throaghout the country, that the State of Massachasetts Is distinguished above all her sistgrefoc.moral, political and social ultraisuy.¢ GAlways ready to run after new and strange thiogs, the rest of man- kind are rarely astonished at any absard- ity, however great, they may seé her peo- ple perpetrating. The last act of this re- markable community, which draws the gaze of the country, is not a whit. behind the oddest of her freaks. What -think you, sober North Carolina Democratic reader, of the nomination of Benj. Batler, las the Demerratie candidate for Governor jof Massachusetts? How many Demoérat- fi —— sixty the day before. This is unusually |yassing and often ruinous couditioa of | * See ee aa township, ee é } ‘ - > ° the early, and those who run in their cotton | monetury affairs, though but few of them | Commty, your a Ff i an thus early are doubtless of the class who| have been ur are yet able to show how or | Democrat readiug these lines who. wi muke money by farming. | The trial of Scerest for the murder ef} wateh for the people and to protect them | city authorities of Woreester, Mass., ee | une of Baltimore's leading mavafacturing his wife and acbild by a former husband, is! jn all their varied interests, were not| bly tovk possession of the: Hall procared | firms, has been solicited by a great Lon- why it has come to pass. Indeed, many | not promptly answer nary one. And yet | of those whose especial business it was to }a mob, too stroug to be resisted. by the | now progressing at Marion, McDowell | thoroughly aronsed to the mischief to | for holding the oe oe county. Thedouble murder was com-| whieh they were subjected nutil financial | 17, at the early = _ ne — witted the next day after the marriage, ruin like « fatal disease began to show | amidst how]s, cheers and great confusion, ; : i \3 hy , }nominated Batler for Governor. he bodies were buricd together in a | itself by the downfall of hundreds and : : eee : | thousnnds of citizens known to be saga- | mob seems to have been composed of duly | & Co, of Great Marlborough street, whose shallow grave in Burke county. -_—— EE ie ——— “a The Moravian church, in Salem, called n meeting of members last week, and ap- pointed a committce of ladies to solicit | féver sufferers, They raised the handsome | sunvof $300, which was sent to the Govern- | }iean party on this sabject was designed to | other convention to be held at Boston | throughout the United States, their repu- | ‘ It will be in- | or to be forwarded. tr i Mr. J. H. Mills, superintendent of the | leious in business affairs, but unable to stand up agaiust the baneful legiclation of a party whose every act was directed soasto build up a monied aristocracy | | contributions for the relief of the yellow | while they ground to powder the laboring | tion is spurned and rejeeted by the better | classes. All the legislation of the Repub- protect and strengthen the bondholders at theexpense and ruin of the toiling millions; and it was only when these practical re- Orphan Asylum, is again visiting portions | gy)}ts became obvious by the ruin of al- of the State with ‘‘a chapter of orphans”! post millions of men, that the people for the ‘purpose of exciting greater inter-| were fairly aroused to the necessity of est in the orphan work. His trip is laid action. ‘The clarion voices of our Demo- out inthe eastern portion of the State, | cratic representatives in Congress have | und will occupy about one munth’s time. | Keen heard from time to time giving warn- a aa aa ing ou the one hand, and pleading in the The jaceredited democratic delegates, and we isuppose Benjamin will accept the nomi- | nation. But it is proper to say that the pomina- | portion of Deipoerats, who have called on the 25th of this month. teresting to see what they will do about it, for after all, Batler is a man of consid- erable power in the State. Hehasno right to a democratic nomination, but Massachu- setts is great on “new departures.” | | - ><> The Rev. H. Garland White, a colored | preacher of Elalifax, N.C., Says: ‘The| carpet-bagyers who band us together as | the No one ean deny. that. the | Ueaths. “ut abatement in the tlevas of a white frost can arrest the dis The longer it continues the greater the saffering of those who are oUliged to stand Si Orie ng ) At Vieksburg;'aame re Cool weather hag causéd a small decline in the namber of new cases. Memphis, Sept.'16th—99 deaths report- ed the day before,‘and othérs in the sab- urbs not reported. 174 new cases igainst 234 on the 15th. Three deaths at Gallipolis since Priday. Cauton, Miss.._-Twenty ew cases and one death, . Cremation, “instead of burial, which, owing to the rapid aceuuiulation of dead bodies and the impussibility of barying them with ordinary cure, is serionaly talked of at Memphis, where the yellow fever is still doing its dreadfal werk of deaths ' Contribations from all parts of the country, are freely bestowed. Miny brave physicians aud mentbers of the Howard Associatioit ‘ahd wf the’ Young Men's Christian Association, haye fallen in the battle with this giant enemy. a +P AMERICAN PIANOS ABROAD. A Leading Baltimore Firm Establishes a Branch House in London. {From Baldinore Daily Gazette. It is interesting and gratifying to note the fact that Messrs. Win. Knabe & Co., don wiasic house to establish an agency lin that city for the sale of their pianos throughout Great Britain. The Londoa firm referred to is the leading nusic house | of the English metropolis, Messrs. Metzler | establishment is familiar to all Americans | who travel abroad, This gives Messrs. aforesaid taste inal s . remand, recovtring against you the sum of throw haw and you are hereby required to appear at the Sth Mond after the 4th Monday of Se °. der, ists, at aterm of sai there to he held, ahd dating said . terin to ane wer or demur to the complaint which will be filed in the offiee of the Clerk of the Superior Conrt of aid county; within ‘the first three days of maid tefm. Yor are further notified that a Warrant of atlaghment he: been jissned, upon the uffilavit of the plaietiffs against your pro- perty.in said county, returnable to ‘said terni of the Saperfor Court, t¢ be held at the “Court Tipuse it the town ‘of Salisbuty.on the. 8th. Monday after the 4th_Monday of September, 1878. J.M. HORA; wt Snperior Court of Rowan County. Ot. : | Knabe & Coan agency covering ull of! | Great Britain, and also au outlet for their | linstruments throughout coutinental Ea- | rope. Itis, of course, vunecessary to speak | vf the excellence of the Knabe piauos ; | but while they are so widely | known tation abroad and the demand = for them }in other countries than ours, tosuch au ex- | | tentastopromptthe leading Loudon frm to | purchase them directly, is an eveut in the {xy g5e ~ if O i 4 aAs ¥ SE fc #255302 WY) od ft) zs = = Q w~ “ES ce Ms r Eep hee. N < 25 2G cS S is Se ] sf2 30 Q 38 =p m ge wn) 233735 - teed 23 Ps a ex Ba: me] 222 . OD zz let ses Qe gu ‘wt = =o *> ce sh ° 73a. a [iq] 2fs A said sum from the 19th day of Atiguat, 9 PIANOS AND. O Court, then’ an | lawake and publie-spirited house as that (1) (of Knabe & Co., through whose efforts | piane trade of America worthy of special _ mention. Baltimore is to be congratula- | ted npon the enterprise of such a wide- iz WA G O N S our manufacturers have gained and envia- ‘UO ble reputation in other countries as well | as the United Jtates. Mssrs. Metzler & | Ir i e n d s an d th e pu b l i c to ca l l an d in s p We buy and sell all ing op svigeitinn. ion for this section. agency country, a vs , , thom ‘having real estate tosell. We want it , 2 €it in? i ? 4 3 54 ' diene aBty, ' SWE THE FR Mason’s. Improved. Fruit Jars. A large. lot, just. in. .sA: long, dong: ways cheaper than ever offered before. ' AtKLULTZ’S DRUG STORE. Slays them by the million.» Cheap. .; At KLUTTZ'S DRUG STORE. BEST THING YEP. KLUTTZ’S BLACKBERRY CORDIAL, is the safest, surest and moat pleasant remedy for Diarrhea, Drsentery, &e: For sale only at KLUTLZ’S Deug Store. ALL FOR A QUARTER. A good Lamp, chimney, burner and wick, all fora : At KLUTTZ’S DRUG STORE. Makes the Little Ones Sleep. Does Kluttz’s Soothing Drops. Contains no opium. Only at KLUTTZ’S DRUG STORE. _———— aa h Three Fine Cigars for 10 cents. Red “C” Oil. Best and prettiest ilumina- ting oil. Bluing Soaps—has the bluing already in it. Woods Pocket Soda Fountain. Call and see it, Unparalleled bargains in Hair Brushes. Tui- let Soaps, &e. The post office department is waking | arrangements to register third class pack- | ages, including merchandise, at the rate| of one cent an ounce and ten cents for the | register, no packages to exceed 4 Ibs, in | weight, A reduction has been made on! stampedenvelops, of from 75 cents to $1.00} according to the quality of the envelopes, pea thousand. : | ee Grand Junction, Tenn., has been attack ed by the yellow fever. They had 42 cases | on the 15th Sept. It is a railroad point of | importance, and it is feared supplies for Memphis may there be cut off. Gen. Cox, of Raleigh, has been importuned by Ed- ward Breton (formerly a member of the General’s regiment), Mayor of ‘Grand Junction, to send all the aitl he can. een Paying for it.—A young fellow named Cross, '‘wasindicted in Cabarrus county for disturbing a religious congregation by singing out of time and tune. He said he did thé best he could and didn’t think he ought to be held responsible for his fail- ure. But the Charlotte Observer says the jury fuand him guilty. There are some young fellows iu these parts had better mind how they put in base and tenor. +> o-——— For several days before the bankrupt law became inoperative the fees of the Register in Chicago amounted to $15,000 a day—$50 for each applicant. On the last day. he received $20,000, representing 400 bankrupts. It is said Chicago has wou the baukrapt banner and proudly waves it over Ciycinnati, St, Leuis, and | al} the other cities of fhe South and West. pee The ladics of New York, in imitation of | the Chinese, nro adopting the fashion of | coloring the teeth, with this difference: The Orientals use black, while the New York belles take a rose-colored d ye. The bucks and Deaux will hardly submit to! this innovation without off-setting it in| some way, aud we shall not be surprised to learti they have adopted the Chinese que or pig-tail, though we believe a mon- key’s tail properly located wonld be bet- ter. ee Se ee 7 Francis L. Cardega, ex-State Treasurer in South Carlina, is a first-class clerk in the money-order division of the Sixth | Auditor’s office. Cardoza, with several others, was convicted in South Carolina | of fragds upon the State. And yet that | damaging fact was no bar to his appoint- | ment to a responsible position in Hayes’ government. It is truly wonderfal with what audacity the Republican party in- sults the American people by protecting and rewardiyg men who only deserve life- terms in the peniteptiary, a I eA Illingie.—The Democrats in Ilinois who went inte the “greenback party” a year ago, sgys.Hop, R. W. Townsend, has re- turgied to the Democratic party, and there is now @ bright prospect of. carrying the Legislature and the State ticket, and pro- bably electing the Senator, and winning two Congressional districts. The Maine election is regarded as opening the way to future Democratic successes, and wili quicken the energies of Western Demo- crats. Jf may also alarm the Republicans and incite them to heavy ontlays of mon- ey to prevent defeat, a flock of sheep against our native white tellow-citizens, for the sole purpose of se- curing office for themselves, have no tar- ther use for us atter the election is over, upd you may go back to the Democrat's turin, or go iu the woods, for all they cure. mame of the people on the other with the relentless party in power, but they would not heed. “Whom the gods design to destroy they first make mad;” and so it has been with the Republican party; vor will they awake} We ask the colored voters of this part maduess until of the State What they think of Mr. Gar- they shall be swept by the power of the Are they trne? He people into political oblivion. talks likeamanu who understoed hissalje -t. to a proper sense of their land White's words. We have been led into these retlections by reading a late letter by Hon. R. B. Vance, the representative of the moun- He does know what he is talking about, it all. many colored men fiud employment with for he has seen aud knows tain district, in which he recites at some juan radicals? Not more than oue ldred. The radical plunged into its present uufortunate finan- | the black man all cial condition and showing that it was through the bad legislation of the Repub- | they have drawn from the Democrats they lican party. He makes it all plain as cause and effect. Mr. whose speech we recently published in this pa- per, did the same. length how it happened the country was party has deceived the and But for the support time robbed him every chance. } would now be in a most helpless condi- Phurman, | tion. | But Rev. Garland White is not the only rhese gentlemen with How a vast array of democratic statesmen, aud the mighty hosts of the democratic ad- herents, north and south, east aud west, | colored man who has found out how little | Cy.'s representative’ visited Baltimore a! j few days ago and tlosed the fiual avrange- | ments with Messrs. Koabe & Co., leaving | With them large orders and bespeaking | {au extensivo business in the carly future. | A large shipment of grand and apright | planos—the styles most desired in’ Euro- | pean ciies—was made during the present ) Week anditis probably that Messrs. Knabe 1|& Co., will tind it necessary to increase | their force af employes to meet this extra demand, xs their large force is vow taxed | |to its fullest capacity in supplying the home trade for their iustruiments. | ——__+.- | A member of the firmof A.'T. Stewart & | | Co. told a reporter that prior to 1863 they | were able to collect an average of 70 per | their cent of insolvent | debtors, but that under the bankrupt law | claims upon j (bey did well if they got more than 20) per cent. COUNTY MATTERS. | |of I'rancia N. an d tw o ho r s e ~ 0 On e of th e ma n y wh o h Su t i n :, Wi t h a la r g e tn c r e a s e in th e nu m b e wl &4 N D MI L L IR O N S , iL, S - <i MM & S, AS MA I N ST U D E B A K E R ’ S * em e n , on : re n e w hi s so l i c i t a t i o n s , an u ur g e nt e r s th e Fa i r b a n k ’ s Sc a l e s , Pa i n t » , Oi l s , Gl a s s , Nu a i l x , He l t i n g , Ed g e To o l s , &c . E t LO N G A C H E - cg , Hxecuter’s Notice. All persons having claims against the estate Luckey, deceased, are hereby At THEO. F. KLUTTZ’S DRUG STORE, icly. Salisbury, N.C, Agents wanted in every county, Send for oar: KLUITZ’S FLY PAPER | i | And a Mileh COW and Cair ? » FOR S DAWSON & or NS. +e “i i Sa Se Nes ee . Fally’ war We are State Agents for Horace: ¥ rs oe and Organs he beet lpshepmnene: ithe Weel ee, Seared paterths: fOr Bix: year, Prices lower than the Iowest. Of. re a oee ae New mw received us'soon as published. Ch day-Schools, Female Seminaries | Teachers supplied with PfANOS,' ORGANS and SHEET MUSIC; large discount of | Send:for catalogue and price list. Any otlier planus ‘or’ organs supplieg ‘when desired... Agents wanted m.every: tewn-and county.) Address, : “DAWSON: co ‘ ved Verret & 59? OTTE, N. sep) Annet Dus Sagoo Statesville, N. c, ‘The next sewion opetis A : ard, api iy agli, 83.0652 didn of twenty weeks. talogue and circular an tt ae Addrem,* )! * Mns: EO N.GRANT: . d4:ly, % 8 . ; Principal, t = ALE. I have a jot of fineipigwof various ages which I offer a8 thorongh-bred stock hogs. A )xq a good Milch Cow, which will be sold at mode. rate rates, q@ality couxidered. R KR. CRAWFORD. Solisbary. June 2. 1878. 34:4t - 8 387-201 | - Talloring! — Stockton I would respectfally inform the citizens of Salisbury and the surrounding country, that] have locatedsn Salisbury (iu the back-room of Plyler’s Book Store), aad am prepared to do all work promptly and well, as ina first-class Tailering Establishment. With a tWenty-fire years’ experience in Cutting. Fitting, Making, Cleaning and Repairing, 1 can sately guaran. tee to my pattons the fallest xatisfaction Por the gecommodation of farmers, I will take Produce in Exchange for Work. The patronage of Rowan and the surrounding counties is rexpectfally solicited, Corre spon. dence invited froin persons living at a distance 34:3m J, A. STOCKTON. | | | | | = { ; — = | P.N. HEILIG & SON, would call attention to their large and splendid | stock of . HARDWARE | ' | and have so far given satisfaction. AROUND the CORNER. To the Public, GREETING: JULIAN & FRALEY Present compliments to the public and desire to call renewed attention to their efforts to be useful as CABINEY BARERS AND CARPENTERS. Their prices are as low as it is possible to make them, and their work not inferior to any. They fill orders in two departments, They have extended their facilities recently, and ; are encouraged to hope for increased de- Embracing IRONS and STEELS—every variety of | help the radicalsy give thom. They are) Exhibits of the Clerk of the Board of all finding it oatand the most obstinate | County Commissioners of the County of }opposers of the Republican party may Rowan, to the first Monday in September, are now standing together on this general platform, which we copy from Mr. Vanee’s letter, in connection with his remarks thereon : 1. Repeal of the resumption act. 2. The restoration of silver to its full : ; , he legal tender capacity, and a more exten- | aud keepers in apite of all preaching or | sive coinage of gold and silver. j coaxing. We have seen this strikingly 3. The repeal of the National Bank | exemplified in monopoly. 4. The substitution of greenbacks for : . National Rauk notes, aud no taither cou. | the colored voters unite with the Demo- traction of the same—that they shall be | ¢Tats and roll up majorities by the hun- issued in sufficient quantities to meet the | dred thousand. necessities of the hour. 5. That these notes shall be legal ten- ders for all debts, public and private, ‘ a where the contract is not made specially | basis of quietness and good order. The to be performed by the payment of coin, | rights of all, white and black, are secur | 6. The United States bonds, incomes ed, and every or greenbacks shall be taxed as other | } property. jhereatter be found among the colered | Itis hard to convinee | men, white or black, that they are on the | | wrong side in politics ; but once convin- l ced, they will break away from Healers voters of (he State. Alabama, Mississippi, | | Georgia, and other Southern States, where | | That makes peace and | | quietness at home. It restores confidence | | between the races, which is the very nan pursues his business | Without hindrance or molestation. eye 2 : A i 7. No farther increase of the bonded a : ; \ gold interest bearing debt of the country. | Phe Statesville Landmark says Mr. 3. Moditication and tinal repeal of the | Armticld wooled his antagonist, Mr. Brow- Internal Revenue an and a tariff for jer, at Yadkiuville, last Taoesday: and revenue purposes only. l that Mr. Brower disnlay ahem I may be permitted toadd thatIamin! o. 0 7 oe _ eae “um me favor of the repeal of 10 per cent. tax on | Of Heompeteucy iu the discussion of grave | the issues of State Banks as an additional | 8¥bjects that he disgusted his radical ne aig to vost toile On this | friends, some of whom declared they could | subject, | made a speech in the House on | not su ort hi : ! a t thim. Healse ; : the Ist day of May last, which has been | ak = ee oe as extensively circulated. In that speech [| ''°** 88 Uproper use of Maj. Sls) take the same position as now taken apon , bite circular, for which that gentleman in- | the subject of the contraction of the car- | Hicted a long to be remenbered castiga- | wt think latform is broad es uk our platform is broad evongh| po. ; for the whole country. T care not for par- | Perhape it . a be better to flatter ty any further than it serves the purpose | Mr- Brower, just a little, in order tu keep | of a co-operative effort on the part of the! him on the track. people to save the country from the im- ~ Cl — pending perils. Aud the Democratic plat- Davidson College.—T he exercises of this form aud the policy of the exponents. is ee Veta 1S) excellen ituti rere the proper organization, iu my opinion, to! r sneitation were epened tae The number of new stadents is grapple with these vital issues. They | — have begun the good fight—we are proud | larger than usual, and the number present of many victorious skirmishes all along | at the opening was greater thau the whole the line—the enemy is already beating a! i , acy i ®) pumber ear: » ille retreat from Inany of its boasted intrench- eames for a zeae) Sh others oe ments; with a Democratic Senate after the | P&te’!: It is gratify te see the unmber 4th March next, and the battle ov the | of young men seeking an education at A.D. 1878: by the Board to the members thereof : | D A Davis, #35 00) Amounts and items audited per diem, do do for Sdays ex. service, 10 00} G A Bingham, per diem, $500) do do for 2 days ex. service, 400) , Dr L W Coleman, per diem, 26 00 | do lo 1 day ex. service, 2 00| do do Mileage, 13 00) JG Fleming, per diem, 33 00 | do do Mileage, 25 65 | DC Reid, per diem, 36 00 | do do mileage, 2 40 H N Woodson, Clerk, per diem, 33 00} $297 05 | The Board was iu session 19 days dur- | ing the year ending Aug. 3lst, 1372. | Distauces traveled by the members of | the Board in attending the sessions of the same : Dr L W Coleman, JG Fleming, 513 miles. D C Reid, 648 miles. HORATIO N. WOODSON, Clerk. | August, 1878. 46:4t. | | 260 miles. New Polling Place At Enochville, in Atwell Township. Notice ia hereby given that the Board of Justices of the Peace of Kowan county, at a} meeting held at the Court House in Salisbury, on the 14th inst,, ordered another polling place to be eatablished in Atwell Township, at Enoch- ville —and to be called “Enochville Election Precinct.” All electors in Atwell Township, who wish io vote at the Enochville box, must obtain cer- tificates of renvoval from the Kegistrars of the Atwell Precinct, and register their names with | J. A. Lipe and 8. M. Furr, the Registrars of Enochville Precinct. By order of the Board of Justices. HORATIO N. WOODSON, Regiater of Deeds and Clerk. Sept. 14, 1878." 48:7t. financial question is won, and the laborer, mechanic, and all the business industries of the land, will rejoite iu the “victories of peace.” I feel that the people should not ery for help in vain, and I shall cheerfully co-op- erate with all the conservative clements iu the land to accomplish the great ends desired; but while I say this, | see poth- ing to gain by counselling disorganization in the face of the enemy,—the great mon- ey rings and Shylocks of the country. | certainly ean see ne reason why the Dew- ocratic aud National parties should not work in the same harness. In fact, if [ understand it right, Allen made his fa- mous fight for Governor of Ohio on the greenback idea; so, in tact, the Democrats are grecpbackers. Let it be berne in | Davidson increasing with the firet dawn- jing of better times. Oue of the profes- sors writes that he hopes the college is vow Just entering upon a prolonged up- grade. May it be so. a i e- MARKETS. BALti more, Sept. 18.—Flour, Howard street and Western super $2.50@$3.25, ) extra super 3.50@4.50; fathily 4.75@5.25, | Southern red wheat 1,00@1.04; amber 1.05@1.07. Southern corn, white, 54 eta. New York, Sept, 13.—Coiton, middling uplands 11}; Orleans, 114. Flour dall, Davie County-- IN THE PROBATE COURT. LE. S. Morris, Plaintiff Petition to remove Against Adaiinistrator. W. F. Kennon, Deft. Upon affidavit of the Plaintiff, it ia ordered by the Court that publication be made in the “Carolina Watchman,” for aix succexsi ve weeks notifying the said Defendant, W. F. Kennon, who ix a non-resident of the State, toappear at tle office of the Clerk of the Superior Court ofsaid county, oa the 7th day of. November, 1878, and answer the complaint which will be filed in the above entitled action within ten days from the date hereof, and if he fail to an- swer the complaint, the Plaiotiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the com- plaint. Witness, G.M BINGHAM, Jndge Probate and C. 8. C. Davie Cuunty. Lard 7,.23@7.5. September 10th, 1878. 48:6t. pd. | notified to present them to the undersigned on jor before the 5th day of September, A. D., 1879; and all persons indebted to stid estate fare requested’ to come furward and settle promptly Salisbury, N. C.. Sept. 5th, 1878. JOUN S. HENDERSON, J.G. FLEMING, Ex’rs. of F. N. Luckey, dee’d. 46:61. PIANO FOR SALE. An elegant “Sechamacker” Piano, very low for cash or on reasonable terms. Apply to Mrs. G. J. Richardson, or at this offlee. 46:1m. Internal Revenue Sale of Brandy. On Saturday, the 14th of September, will be sold at public anction to the high- est bidder about 200 gallous of Brandy, seized trom Paul Cruse, and adjudged to be forfeited to the use of the United States. J.J. MOTT, Collector. Sept. 4. 46:2t. 6th Dist. N.C. TO CONTRACTORS: PROPOSALS will be received until September the Wist, 1878 for Macadamizing that portion of Main Street Iring between In- nixs and Fisber Streets in the Town of Salis- bury. Information’as to the character of the work may be had by calling on the undersign.- ed at Meroneys & Rogers’ store The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. By order of the Board of Commissioners. Aug. 21, 187%. B.F. ROGERS, C. B.C. 44: 4t. or DA C4 2 by, We are glad to announce to the friends and patrons of Woodland Academy, that it will be re-opened on the last Munday in August, 1878. For particulars apply to THOS. LACY, Principal, 43:1 m. Wood Leaf, N.C. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. Rowan County--- In THE SurEeRIOR Cowrt. D P Davault, Adm’r., of John Henly. Against Amelia Rencher, Addison Heuly, Olive Henly, Milas Campbeil and wife Rebecca, Lemiia Guffey, 8 Henly, James M Henly, C D Heuly, Ella Henly, and six others, minor heirs of b Henly, deceased. You are hereby notified that the above en- titled action has been commenced for the pur- pose of making feal estate assets for payment of debts, and you are hereby required to appear at my office within 20 days from this date to answer or demur to the complaint. 26th August, 1878. J. Mo MORAH, Clerk Superior Court Rowan County. 45:61, Sizes and Shapes—best quality. ; mands. Their ready made stock in hand Wagon and Bagey Materials, “Omprine a genera sortment of fue fr comprising aN the various kinds required—springs, | Wane chide anda Sa os axles, wheels, &¢., ready to set up. Lounges, Racks, Wardrobes, Book-Cases, Telegraph Straw Cutters, all sizes, and unsurpassed in quality and durability. | Great American Lightning SAWS, every kind and size, embracing MILL & CROSSCUT. | NAILS—all sizes—cut and wrought. | | PLRow s The most popular an approved styles—Plow Cast- ings, all kinds, bolts, &c.— ~@"7 No. 6 points for $!. { WINDOW CLASS—trom $16 to 24% 30—Putty, Oils, Paints, Varnishes, Lightning Drier, &e. ' FAIRBANK SCALES—Steelyards and Balances. Work Tools | For Carpenters, Blacksmiths, Shoemakers, Parmers. | Champion Mowers and Reapers. Horse Rakes, Threshing Machines, Horse-Powers, Pumps, "Grain Cradles, Grass Scythes, Planters Handled H CU NS, Pistols, Knives, and CUTLERY of all kinds. &@ Our stock embraces ¢: erything to be found in a large and complete Hardware Store, and all at low prices for cash. 4§ With thanks for Past favors we hope to merit continued confidence and increaging patrenage. March 7, 1878. 20:ly Rowan County —Superior Court. B. B. Roberts, as Trustee of Susan E. Hamphreys, Plaintiff, AGAINST Thomas E. Brown, Samuel R. Harrison, Defendants. The defendant, Thomas E. Brown, is hereby notified that B. B. Roberts, as*Trustee of Su- san E, Humphreys, has commenced an action against him and Samuel 2. Hlarrivon, in the Superior Court of Rowan county, Stateof North Carolina, entitled as above: That the purpose of said/action is to recover the sum of three thousand three hundred. and fourteen dollars und sixty-six cents, for money loaned, with in- terest thereon from the 3tat day ef July, 1877. Chat the summons has been duly served upon the defendant, Samuel R. Harriaun. Said Thomas E. Brown is herehy required to appear at the Court-Honse in Satisbnry, in the County of Rowan, at the Term of the Su- perior Court to be heid on the 8th Monday af- ter the 4th Monday of September, 1878, and during said Term to answer or demur to the Complaint to be filed in.the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county within the first three days of said ‘Term, or the Piain- tiff will apply for the relief demanded in the said complaint, Said Thomas E. Brown is further notified that a Warrant of Attachment against his pro perty in said county has been issued from the Superior Court of Rowan county on applica- lion of the plaintiff, returnable to the Superior Cyurt of said county, at the Court-House in Salisbury, on the 8th Monday after the 4th Monday of September, 1878. . J.M. HORAH, Clerk Superior Court, Rowun County. 34: 6t: pf $10 T. L AYERS, MANUFACTUBER. OF FINE CIGARS, Salisbury, N. C. The following brands kept constantly on hand: “Royal Gem,” $50.00 M. “Little Pet,” $40.00 pér M,. (Both Havana -) “Daisy,” $35.00 per M. “Silver Lake,” (half ana ) $85.90 M. “No. t,” $30.00 per M. “Pride of Cuba,” $25.00 per M. oe »”” $20.00 per M.. Orders aa pt- y filled. 40: | «ce. Cupboards and China Presses, Candle Stands, Tin Safes, Desks, Tables, Washstands, Chairs, They also keep an assortment of COFFINS of walnut, pine and poplar, from $3 upward. Also, Window Sash. They fill orders with- out vexstious delays, Will contract for car- penter’s work and warrant satisfaction. Will take good lumber and country produce in exchange for furniture.—Shop nearly oppo- site Watchman office. JuL1an & FRALEY. Hack Line to Albemarle. The andersigned is running a comfortable tri-weekly Hack line from Salisbury to Albe- marle, N.C. Will convey passengers to Gold Hill, or elsewhere on the Jine, cheaper than any Livery Stable. Leave Salisbury every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 7 a,m. Re- turn every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 6 p.m. ares orders at National Hotel. . G. W. WHITLOCK, Zale: Proprietor. CANCERS CURD The Oldest Specialist in America. Dr. JA. Clopton, of Huntsville, Ala, Treats with atmost Universal succes #!! Cancerous affections, all Serofulous sfe~ tions, Excresences and Tumors about the face, &e., Piles, Fistula, Dropsical fe tions, &c. As the Doctor i¢*o often from home, address hisson, John Robert Clopion, givitg his name in fall. . Send for Circulars and see Testimonials from men known ty every one in the State. Thousands who could not leave home, have been cured hy the use of his remedies. Print ed directions accompany ‘all packages, * that any man or woman:can use (hem with suce®sa, Write your name. in full, aleo, your Pct Office, County and State. Always write my name, or my sonxname in full. 25.60. Valuable. Land for Sale! T offer for sale Two Tratts of Land situated of Back Creek, abont 12 miles west of Salinbe: ry, knawn as the Stansjll lands, adjoining +- H. Hall, J. T. Ray, JL. Gillespie and one containing One Hungred Acres each. Jw!!! sell separately or to r asthe purchaser may desire. ae : Terms reasonable, - For further inform ation call on ‘or addres me at Mill Bridge, Row#4 Connty, N.C. J. 8. McCUBBINS, Ast. Mill Bridge/N. C, Jaly 12, 1878. 39: 2m, cl a a ok ~s _ ee = ee ee Me e we to e A Am e mR Ue O9 2 ? we e s Ss 4 we o e e r s sa r e sc a] bn a] "“ R B x u e n p m y ew e P r o Q a s 8 k se ee Ss PR E eS e o s e se » Te yo . ’ r § | i EY s | spe Sorghum crop bids fair to bea this and Davidson county. ——o Post Office Hours.—The Post Office will iat 7.30 a. m., and be closed at during the Fall and Winter A peavy one 10 be openet ip ponths. Any one wishing to purchase a new and gant “American Sewing Machine,” can ele calling on ‘I’, J. Mero- get bargain by ney: 7 Cotton is opening very rapidly. Much of it was caught in the heavy rains of last week and consequently damaged. Those who aim for top prices ought to save the jower bolls from splattering rains. o The “national party” as itis sometimes called, has not yet made a perceptible rip- pleon the steady Mowing current of Domo cracy in Rowan. A Dutchman don’t often buy a pigina pork. He generally looks before he trades. oO Coming Home.—Families who have been t during the summer at watering places or summer retreats, are new re- turning. ‘The cool nights and mornings of late remind_ them of home _comforts, god ‘like birds to thet feosts they conte. ————-0—_——_ Hon. Cuartes Price avd lady are in our city, receiving the congratulations of absen friends. This, we presume, is to be their | future home, as it has been that of Mr. P. for sometime passed. May their pathway amongst us be strewn with the most rose - ate flowers and the richest sun light. ae . The Landmark announces that Arm- field and Brower, the candidates for Con- gress will speak at Hatter Shops, Friday, 25th, aud at Salisbury, Saturday, We annex the following : Oet. Oet. 26th. Fork Church, Wednesday, Oct. 23 lerusalem, Thursday, ae | Mooresville, Monday, 6 238 1. lorsville, Tuesday, ‘cue | Brady's X Roads, Wednesday, “ 30] Olin, Thursday, “SI Cool Springs, Friday, Nov. 0! | ~ Saturday, — —o——_- — Statesville, : : s_ | Rev. Dr. Nall.—This distingnished di- | yineand revivalist passed through our | town Wednesday, on his way. to Mont- | gowery, of which county he is a native. He left North Carolina in 1822, and bas, since resided chiefly in Alabama. He comes to this place from Kentacky, but | expects to return to Alabama in October. | His health seems good, and his step tirm. | He is so generally known througvout the South these statements may gratify triends who have not lately heard from him. | o—— | . | the South al An incoming train: from few evenipgs ago caught some of our young folks inadecp cut and gave them | abig seare. The ladies wanted to get | out-—must get out —and their only chanee | avery steep and slippery bank ; and what | they did they must do quickly, and it] was done. But oh, the pretty gloves and | the handsome boots! Nat. pushed them | up as well as he could and then fell back exhausted in the ditch, and the train rat- Then the girls looked at him and he at them, and neither had tled past. much advantage as to mud. _yg———— The Rain Storm of last week; was very damaging to farmers along the Yadkin aod South Yadkin rivers, which were swollen out of their banks and the water spread out over the bottom land submerg- ing the standing corn for several days. The loss in this way alone has been heavy, to some farmers almost ruinous. smaller streams in this coanty, also spread out over the bottom lands, by which vast quantities of grass was rendered unfit for hay, and much corn destroyed. Mr.S. F. Lord, farming ou the “Macay mill tract,” near town, lost several hundred doflars Worth of grass. Mr. J.C. Foard, on South River, and Mr. E. S. Morris of Jerusalem, lost. heavily. Damage to fences was geveral along the streams of whatever size. ——_0-———_ Rey. C. H. Wivey, Superintendent of the American Bible Society for this State and South Carolina, paid our town a visit last week, He preached in the Presbyte- rau church Sunday morning and to a joint meeting of congregations at the Methodist church at night, at which place dcollection was taken up for the Bible fause. After the religious exercises of the evening were over the Rowan County Bible Society was called to order by the President, Mr. R. R. Crawford, for the Purpose of electing officers for the current year, and such other business as the in- verest of the cause demanded. Owing to the absence from the coauty of Mr. J. M. Coffin, one of the Executive Committee, Mr. Luke Blackmer was eleeted to fill his Place. With this exception the old Board of officers were re-elected. A resolution was offered by Rev. J. Rumple instructing the Executive Com- nittee to confer with the Executive Com- mittee of the Rowan County Sabbath School Association with reference to mak- lng joint the annual meetings of these or- Siuizatious, . The work of the two socie- Yes is so dftectly related, it was thought 6 unite them would promote the interest of each. Half a day is usually ample tive to dispatch the work of the Bible Society, and this much time taken off or added to the work of the Sunday School Association could not damage it, but on the contrary materially benetit both. The Tesolu tigi Ay ay ailopted. Dune announce- ment will be made if the arrangement Shall be perfected, in order to secure the Attendance of delegates at the next annu- al Meeting, ; ——_-——— a young man who was takeg with the — fever and visited that State, tells § that he lived three days upon the soup made from an old dopr mat. Go West " LO C Agla.y 5 All the | Eecasdietitaeniia eee | COMMISSIONERS G. ’ 1878. D, A, a for 4 meeting. A number of proved and ordered to be paid. The City weigher reported gross pro- seeds of Public Scales for Aug. $7,15 less Commissioners $3,57. Ordered that the Mayor and Mr. Frercks be a committee to make arrangements for the public square to the Depot at night during the running of the trains. ' Ordered that the Mayor be directed to bring suit immediately against D. R. Julian, former Town Treasurer, and his Bondsmen, to recover the amount due from him to the town as per settlement with the town Board. ' Adjourned until Monday 4 o'clock. ADJOURNED MEETING. Sept. .9th, 1878. On motion the Board ‘proceeded te the election of a Commission for the East Ward to fill the vacancy caused by the death of I. P. O'Neal. The ballot resulted in the election of Alexander Parker, the vote standing A. Parker 5. Geo. Mowery 2. Mr. Parker appeared and was daly sworn in. The following Ordinance was intredaced by Mr P. "AS Frere&4 ¢ Be it Ordained : That all hogs shall be removed from the streets by the first day of October ensuing by their owners and | shall be kept in their pens or private lots )and every hog found running at large af- | ter this ordinance goes into effect shall be impounded and the owner thereof shall pay a tine of one dollar for each and every hog so impounded and shall be required ito redeem the same within three days from the time they are so impounded, otherwise they shall be sold at public sale after three days public notice. | The following voted in the affirmative; Kestler, Frercks, McCorkle Bernhardt Wiley, Rogers: in the negative Atwell, Parker. Ordered that the Clerk make applica- tion for $300 of Peabody School Fund, with the understanding that the Board will appropriate the same amount if ap- plication prove successful. Ordered that Mr. Atwell be instructed to ascertain the cost of erecting a public cotton Seales aud report at pext meet- ing Adjourued Sine die B. F. RoGers C. BUC: me a Blue Ridge Blade: Court opened with 31 cases on the docket, about 50 of which are civil snits.—Judge Gudger presiding. —Great number of witnesses from Union county in the Secrest case.—Secrest case removed to MeDowell county.—Time of burning street lamps at the corners from, the Congress at the dictation of powers of the country. In virtueof acts the currency bas been coutracted have largely increased in value, and have been cut down in.a ‘degree. These government securities or bonds are for immense amounts. They pay no taxes. They are locked up in vaults, and never go iuto circulation. They yield a better profit than any other possible leg- itimate investment, and of course the sur - plas money all goes into these or has been put there. It is an axiom that when gov- ernment securities give a better profit than indastrial rauits that industry muat languish and want and self-pursuing pre- yail. These bonds shonld be call in and paid off in greenbacks except the $200,000,000'contracted to be paid in coin, which should be paid in silver. The eviuage of silver should be unlimited. The National Banks should be abolished. Probably a portion of the bonded debt should be repudiated as fraadalent. By these means money now locxed up in bonds would be put to work iu industrial pursuits, the value of property would be enhanced, labor would tind em- ployment at remunerative wages, the bond-holder now untaxed would bave to pay his part of the public burden, the in- terest paid them would be saved, money would be easy, people could pay and _ re- ceive their debta, and in short prosperity and plenty weald again prevail. The cancas system and the vital im- portance of the money question are the two points to which I wished to call your attention. The limits of a newspaper card will not permit me todo more than merely to touch upon these topics without elaboration. At another time on a fitting occasion I may discuss in detail the points herein barely suggested. In conclusion, fellow citizens, I return to you wy siveere thauks for the deep in- terest you have manifested and the con- fidence you reposed in me by bring.ng my name forward for Congressional hon- ors. But as there is already a Democrat and Republican candidate in the field, I um sure it is quite enough, and you will heartily agree with me in not allowing my name to be used any longer iu connection with the canvass. I remain as ever, Your ob’t servant, W.H. CRAWFORD. Se ape Mr. Vernon, N. C,, Sept. 12, 1878. Dear Watchman: for the first time since the establish- court consumed on criminal docket. Uuion county men teaching the mountain | boys hew to swap horses.— ‘The Governor | has ordered full quota of convicts to work | ou Narrow Guage Railroad.—The wash- | ont ou Western Railroad not yet ready for trains toe pass.—Diphtheria in Upper Creek Township. — ——_- - A CARD. To the Voters of the Seventh Congressional District : In announcing myself a candidate for Congress, I declared that if a Republican should enter the canvass I would, with- draw. Mr. Brower has announced him- self, and I withdraw from the canvass so long, at least, as the canse which leads to my withdrawal coutinues to exist. There are some points upon which I desire to say afew words to the people and deein this a proper ocension. And first, about the caucus system, | whereby the few dictate to the many bow they shall vote. The plain farmers and working people take no hand in caucuses, but they are managed by designing men | at the county centers. The great majori- ty of the voters have neither the inelina- | tion nor the leisure to attend caucuses, | and are pot aware when they come into | conventions that they have only been called together to ratity work already cut | and dried for them. And even if the far- mers aud working people did attend them and take part, they would in the end be out-generaled by the “Professionals” who make these things their study. There are the people on the one side and the ‘*Protessionals” on the other. The people ought to name the candidate, but it is the “Professionals” whodonamebim. These Professionals,” having no occupation which demauds their constant attention, have the time to run about the country, pick ont the delegates, and pack the couventions with a set of men who will nomiuate a candidate that will suit them. And the man the ‘Professionals” want is a man who will best serve their own in- terest by giving them office and emolu- ments or by getting out of their way. But what is becoming of the interest of the people while all this is going on 1 That is a matter of small importance to the Professionals.” ‘The people are expect- ed to vote as they are directed to vote. If they do it they are patted on the head like good boys; if they do not, they are called radicals, communist and other awfal names: tongue-lashed, press-lashed, brow-beat and bullied to make them “fall in” for the “regular nominee.” Under this system of dictation it is plain that a man wight live to be a hundred years old and vote at every election and yet never vote a single time in his whole life for the man of his choice. This system amoauts virtually to disfranchisemeut. It is in effect taking away the right to vote, for what does a vote amount to when you cavhot vote as you please. The next poiut I desire to touch apon is the money question. This is the all absorbing, and, in fact, the only issue of any real interest to the country at large. Old issues have passed away. ‘The amend- ments to the constitution have been ac- cept in good faith and that quéstion is forever at rest. There is no longer mili- tary government and the States are at full liberty to manage their own affairs in the own way. These are new times which have given use to new wants, out of whiclr have sprang new issuea, which will certainly demand new men, unless the old leaders show a greater disposition to accommodate themselves te the change than they have done. Old rallying cries and party watch words no longer have any significance to intel- young man !. —Big Lick News. A pose of exciting prejudice and passion tigent men and can only serve the pur- jmentof the United States government, | Court Honse and Capital in the land where we hear a vast deal of talk about “Com- munism” in our country. Well, whatis it? The word is new, but the doctrine is so old that it might have been advocated by many of the hair- brained political agitators of antedilnvian ages, or might have played its part among the evolutions (more likely, the deviiu- tious), of some of Darwin's pre-historic monkeys and “missing links.” No matter what term has been used to designate it, whether agrarianism, social- ism, radicalism, free-loveism, aboMtion- ism or amalgamation, it has showed its suuky head from between the rafters of Noah's ark, from under the plank of the Roman forum, and from out the rubbish that sarrounds the Capitol at Washington. It has been more than ordinarily active in times of revolution and rapid transi- tions of public opinion from ove point to another. And it has never been anything but the same wild, abortive, ignorant, popular delusion that it is now and ia des- tined tuo be, while weak and wicked men tread the soil of this planet. We saw its ear-marks jast after the war, in the promise of the Leagues to the negroes of a share in an equal division of the white Southerner’s property, to wit: ‘Forty acres of land and a mule” to the man. We heard its yell in the great Northern railroad riots not long since. We encounter its stinking odor in every the two raees sit side by side, attending to legislative and executive bnasiness. There are places where, at the present, it prodaces such a “feverish and unheal- thy state of public opinion” that the New York World's metaphor, when it compares them to a “hospital,” 1s very apt indeed. lhe fallacy of urging the geveral govern- ment to become guardian and employ- er of all idle workmen and other equally communistic theories have been widely disseminated among malcontents. The mind of the average workman in some of those Northern and Western towns is get- ting pretty sick. It is but a desire, how- ever; if is ouly of temporary daration anywhere ; and of all places most likely to run its course swiftly in America, be- cause of the abundant entlet, room and occupation for the dissatistied. Speaking of intellectual diseases induces the remembrance of that fearful physical scourge, the yellow fever, now raging iu portions of the Southwest. The first pa- tient of yellow fever iv Philadelphia, which raged there with great fury that year, was on the 7th of August, 1793; aud the number that died during its preva- lence was about 3,500. Out of a popula- tion of 5,200, the city of Tampico, Mexico, lost, in 1538, from cholera and yellow fe- ver, over 2,000 of its inhabitants. Its nuuwber of victims in New Orleans, most- ly in August and September of 1853, was 3,186. It became epidemic in that city about the first of August, 1854, and dis- appeared in November, when the number of deaths was 2,441. There were 600 deaths in Savannah about the same time. These facts concerning its former ravages are becomiug dim in the memories of most of those who have read of them. They show that no wore dreadful terror ever visited a white man's city. The small-pox among the Indians, however, has went so far sometimes as to utterly destroyed a whole tribe; the Mahas, for instance, having, about the, year 1800, barnt their villages iu despair, and put to death their wives and children, “that they all might go together to some better coan- try.” The condition of the afflicted cities iu the Southwest’ now calls londly apon benevolent men of meansevery where, and expects them to respond promptly aod liberally. Insread of making generous legacies to celleges and alms-honses, would it not be a proof of more genuine benevolence to give some of their wealth away at once to actual sufferers before the thirds of its volume, government secarities other species of property including labor | dark, proportionace ly as no | it is better than if he were nominated for the h office is the land. | ‘E.P. A Frenchman wants to knew why plug- ging @ watermelon means to cut ahole in|. it, while plagging a tovth means to fill it. Well, they plag watermelon for a: fill, | charge. and dig a hole in a tooth for a plag, and} you take your choice, between the colic and tooth ache, Either ig werry fillin at the price. hays A Retired merchant of Rio de Janerio has stopped over in Wilmington on his trip aroand the world.” He dosen't pro- posto make it“in eighty days.” His journey is partly intended for the pur- pose of examining into the products and articles of export in the various countries he may visit. fee iF ' The Woman who rejoices in salad and ice eream, hot cakes and warm pie ; IF The Student who eats hastily and sits down at once to active and mental labor; IF The Business Man who bolts his food in eager haste and hurries to nis counting room ; IF The Hard Drinker could look at the deleicate glanda, awollen and featered with disease. that cause the throbbing brain; IF The Lawyer, the Minister, the Merchant, and all who lead sedentary lives and are subject to Dyspepsia or Judigestiun, Cunstapation and Headache; IF These only knew what Menrev’s Hepatine ror Tus Liver will do for their relief, and how quickly it cures—there would be much less suffering than at present. The great Liver Medecines for sale by Theo. F. Kluttz. GOOD DIGESTION. “Give us this day our daily bread,” and medecine to digest it, is buth reverent and hu- nan. The human swwmach and liver are fruit- fal sources of life’s comforts; or, disordered and diseused, they Lingle misery along every nerve and through every artery. The maoor woman with good digestion see beauty as they walk, and overcome obstac!es they meet in the rout. ine of life. where the dyspeptic sees only gloom end stumbles and yrowls at even imaginary objects. ‘Lhe world still needs iwe or three new kinds of medecine before death can be per- fectly abolished; but that many lives have been prolonged, and many sufferers from Liver dia- ease, Dyspepaia and Headache, have been cur- ed by Mexrecv’s HepPating, is no longer a doubt. It cures Headache in twenty minutes, and there is no question but what it isthe most wonderful discovery yet made in medical science. Those afflicted with Billiousness and Liver Complaint should use MeRReELL's H ep- ATINE. It can be had at Theo. F. Kluttz’a. —_——-_~-<+D- ——_—_ Liver is King. The Liver is the imperial organ of the whole human system, aa it coutrols the life, health and bappiness of man. When it is disturbed in its proper action, all kinda of ailments are the natural resnit. The digestion of food, the tovements of the heart and bivod, the action of the brain and nervous system, are all imime- diately connected with the waurkings of the Liver. It has been successfully proved that Green’ Angnat Flower in unequalled in curing afl persons afflicted with Dyspepsia or Liver Complaint. and all the numerous xymptoms that result from an unhealthy condition of the Liver and Stomach. Sample bottles tu try, 10 cents. Positively sold in all tonwsa on the Western Continent. Three doses will prove that it ia just what you want. ——____~qap>—_—__ How aad that in our dzily life we neglect so many things nece<aary to our well being. The man of business with an eye only to his eredit in the financial world, the individual of ele gant leisure whose only aim is to array bhim- self to the best advantage, the young lady who idly listening to spring’ divine harmonies, feela not the approach of disease in the feeling of languor which possesses her—all alike sur- render tou easily to the advance-guard of dis ease, when, by a jndicious investment in Porta- line, or Tabler’s Vegetable Liver Powder, a long array of ills is pnt to rout. Buy Porta- line, or Tabler’« Vegetable Liver Powder, and and rid yourself of disorders arising from a torpid liver. Price 50 centa.~ For sale by C. R. Barker. é - rt eo — People of all classes will acknowledge that in this world mach depends upon our financial conditiun, vet how many wisely reflect that our finaneial condition depends upon our physical. Yetit is even a0, for who can labor withont health, and whw can accumulate money with- out labor? Hence the importance of using Coussens’ Compound Honey of Tar, which isa sure cure for Coughs, Colds, and ail diseases of the Throat and Lungs. Kemember you can bny a bottle of Compoand Honey of Tar for 50 cents. For sale by U. R. Barker. PRICE CURRENT. {Corrected by J. M. Knox & Co.] Sept. 19, 1878. Cottrox—firm Middlinys, 9@10 low du 7@8 stains 6 Bacon, county, hog round 8 Botrer— 15@20 Eaas 7a8 Caickens —per dozez $1.50@2.00 Corn—new . Mgat—moderate demand at 48@50 80@1.00 W agat—good demand at $2.50a2.60 FLoun—best fam. cold grip of death unclenches their fists so guper. 2.25 Potatoes, [nian 75 Ontons—no demand 75 Larp— 8@10 Hay— 80 Oats— 25a30 Breswax— 20 TAaLLow— 6@7 BLACKBERRIES— 5 Apres, dried -- 34+@4 Sve 4r— 10@124 AMERICAN PRUNER. ring neatly and promptiy dune at rea- Prices. Satisfection quarahiees or no Prices to Suit the Times. Cash orders by mail promptly filled. 34.6mon. M. EAGLE. nonscAe en Spans, y Be J. D. McNEELY, Grocery, Produce and Commission MERCHANT. Agent for the sale of Fertilizers, Lime, Sawed Shingles, and Mountain Produce. Buy and sell Cotton, Corn, Flour, Meal, and all kinds of country produce on commisiion. Highest prices guaranteed. Agent for the celebrated English patent Milking Machine. Will keep a small assortment of Famil Groceries, Call and see him at his new jad three doors below Kluttz’s Drug Store. 29:6mor. Davie County— IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. M. R. Chaffin, Admr. of J Wal-) lace, dec’d., Plaintiff’, | Against, W F Cannon. Geo A Cannon,| Petition to RS Gaines & wife L EB Gaines, $to sell -land J Wesley Cannon, Martha A | for Assets. Cannon, V C Cannon, Thos A Cannon and Willie :inma Can- nun. Heirs at law. Deffts. Tt appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that J Wesley Cannon, one of the defendants above named is a non-resident of the State, itis erdered by the Court that publication be made in the “Carolina Watchinan” for six successive weeks Notifying said defendant to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county, on Monday the 9th day of Sept., 1878, and answer the complaint, which is filed in the abovo entitled action, and if he fail to answer the complaint, the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Witness. H. B. HOWARD, Clerk Superior. Court of Davie County. July 3ist, 1878. 41.6t. ($7.) : abi Shee eee ar EL a, 4 2 a se theese ‘Monday f > : ” SALISBURY, N. C. Having my Foundry in readiness, I am now prepares to do all kinds of Casting in either ron or Brass, All kindaof Engine and Boiler Work done with di ;_aleo all kinds of Agricultural and Mining Machinery built or repaired to order. Iam also prepared to Dress Lumber. make al! kinds of Mouldings, make Sash, Blinds and Doors. Sash, Doers, and all- sizes of mouldings, kept constantly on hand. A stock of Lumber always on hand or furnish- ed at short notice. é A16 Horse Portable Engine and Boiler for sale at my shops. _ Work guaranteed, and at prices to suit the imes, : 28:ly.pd. Practical Blacksmith HORSESHOER. HOP connected with Brown & Verble’s Livery Stables, §~14 designs of Shoes, to suit any of foot. All shoeing on strictly scientific prin- pies and WARRANTED. All kinds tiackemicning promptly done. 18:ly SPRING MILLINERY, I have just returned from the North and am receiving my stock of goods em- aonnion the latest styles of HATS and BONNETS, for Ladies, Misses and: Chil- dren. FLOWERS and RIBBONS, in end- less variety. - TRIMMING SILKS, LINEN COLLARS AND CUFFS, FANS, Zephyr Worsted Material for fancy work, Silk Handkerchiefs, Neck Wear, Corsets, a good stock of Human Hair Goods, &¢., &¢., All bought for cash, which will enable me to sell as low as the lowest. Call before buying elsewhere. MRS. S. A. GREENFIELD. Opposite Crawford's Hardware Store. 26:3mes, DISSOLUTION NOTICE. The copartnership heretofore existing between J. R. Crawford and Chas. Holmes was dissolved on Wednesday, Aug. 14th, 1878, by the withdrawal of the under- signed. JAS. R. CRAWFORD. Aug. 15th, 1878, BROWN & VERBLE’S Livery & Sale Stables, SALISBURY, N. C., Will convey passengers to and from any point vith the best stock and vehicles. THE TRAVELING PUBLIC will find it to their interest to call upon then before making arrangements elsewhere. Drovers and Traders will fii.d at this establishment good lots and atables, and plenty of good hay, fodder, oata and corn. PLEASURE DRIVES. Thore wishing turnouts for pleasure driving will find the best accommodations at these Stabler. Mr. W. H. Kimball will always be found at the Stables and promises entire satisfaction to il] customers. 42:1f. SALISBURY BOOK STORE. GEO. W. YOPP, Propr. (At McIntyre’s Furniture Rooms,) BRIGHT NEW BOOKS LOW PRICES. CALL AND SEE HIM. 9:tf. and Morphin- hebiteured. 2m! only a’ Bree ce: > fot book on Woon Eating. te yy. B. Sqcire, orthingt. a, Greene Co., THE BEST TRIMMING SHEARS EVER INVENTED. Having purchased the right to sel] this cele- brated Proner in nine townships of Rowan count,y I invite public attention to this valuable implement, almoat intimate to a man who has fruit trees to trim, Persoas wishing to see or buy it, may call at Kjytts & Rendleman’s Store, Salisbury. Price for the implersent and the farm right to make and use the asme, $4. 90. 3m, G. PRANK DOWNUM Mortgage Sale! Pursna ‘t to the terms of a Mortgage given to W.G. Thompson, by Jacob Spry and bis wife Ann Maria. dated the J8tb day of August, 1875. to end 18th day of August, 178, for the -_purpose of securing the paymert of a debt of One Hundred Dollars at 8 per cent. interest, to the said W. G. Thompson, 1 will sell for cash at the Court House in Mockaville, N.C. | p on Saturday 14th September, & Tract of Land in Davie county, to satisfy said Mortgage. The metes and bounderies of said tract will be given at time of sale, Was. G. THOMPSON. 44.3t: pd. Davie County— IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, M. R. Chaffin, admr. of J. Wallace Cannon, dec’d, Plaintiff, Against W F Cannon, Geo A Cannon, L E Gainer, wife of R S Gaines, J Wesley Cannon, Martha A Cannon, V C Cannon, Thos A Cannon and Willie Emma Cannon, heirs at law, Deis. Petition to sell Land for A seets. Upon the affidavit of Plaintiff, it is ordered by the Court, that publication be made in the “Carolina Watchman” for six successive weeks, notifying W F Cannon, one of the defendants, who ix a non-resident of the State, to appear at the oflice of the clerk of the Superior Court of said county on Monday, the Ist day of July, 1878, and answer the complaint whigh wjjl be filed in the above entitled action, within ter days from the date hereof, and if he fails to answer the complaint, the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Witness, Hf. B. HOWARD, Clerk Superior Court of Davie Cuunty. 31;6t:pfS7. Sparkling Catawha Springs. CATAWBA COUNTY, XN. C. This desirable watering plate will be cpen for select visitors 20th May, 1878. The Springs are sitauated near Hickory Station, on the Western North Carolina Railroad. The bracing mountain atmosphere, with the health restoring properties of their wateis, ren- der these Springs a most desirable resort for invalids and pleasure seekers, {pThe mineral waters embrace blue and white Sulphur and Chalybeate. It is the best and most extensively fitted up watering place in the State, and can accommodate three hundred persons, se A good band of music will remain at the Springs during the season, and all the facilitjes afforded for amusements usually fonnd at first- class watering places will be offered to visitors. A good supply of ice constantly on hand. Conveyances will meet the trains daily at Hickory Station to convey visitors to the Springs. A Board: $35 per month of 28 days; $12 per week, $2 per day. falf price for children and colored servants, and liberal dgduction for families, : Dr. E.O. ELLIOTT. 29:2in. Owner apd Proprietor. Mortgage Deeds for sale here Sovwior! ODPAT ~ {| AT:ly. Pee at within the rach of alt we fur L THE VERY oh ‘ MACHINE SE A, Ree F oo) on an ornamented Iron $ a Walnut Ments, and States United FREE OF CHARGE: -" These machi : ot line of Somily subtle euainatt @o thé vole ator, than any machi in the Doonan teen aD Graven ineped ia ample of sewing. Every machine warranted faz , hree years. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. CENTENNIAL MACHINE CO., Limited, - 729 Filbert St., Philadelphig, Pe Terms Reduced to Suit the Times, > The 45th session will begin on Wednesday, - 28th of August. ' Charges per Session of 20 weeks ; Board, (exclusive of washing and lights Tuition in fall English aoeaee rota » Sa, Extra studies moderate. For catalogue apply to T. M. JONES, Pres! 37:2m. pd, = North Carolina College. | Mt. PLEasant, CaBarrus County, .N. C.. The next session begins Moxbay, Avevsr 5, 1878, The course of ptydigs ig full, both in the Collegiate and Academic Department; es oat corps of instructors, able and experien hence, this institution furnishes superior ad- vantages for obtaining a thorongh Classical and bupiness education. Tuition is moderate, $2 to $4 per month. Board in private fami- lies $8 to $9. At the College House, aubstan- tial board is given at $5. Contingent fee ig low. Community moral and location healthy, For catalogue and further particulars ae dress, REV §.S. RATIN, A.M, 37:4t. Sec, of the Faculty, ‘COOL SPRINGS ACADEMY. The Fall Session of this Schoo! will open oy Monday. July 29th, and continue 20 weeks. Rates of Tuition Per Month: Spelling and Reading, &.,.-.......... 61.00 Arithmetic, Geography, English Grain- 1.60 Rhetoric, Physics, Physiology, Botany, ¥.00 Latin, Greek, Algebra, Geometry. &e. 3.06 Contingent Fee. Per Quarter............ 25 Tuition payable at the middle and ¢loge. of the session. Students obarged from time of entrance to the end of the session, unless there is a special contract, Cool Springs is 12 miles North-East of Statesville, and.is not surpassed for moral and health. The water is delightfully. cold and pure, The Principal is an experienced teacher and refers hy permission to Rev. BK. F. Rockwell: Cool Springe, N.C Rev. J. B. Boone, State ville. N.C., and Rev. Joseph Wheeler. Olin, y.C. Close application to stndy and striet obedi. ence to all rules are positively seqaized of adj upils. Roani from Monday to Friday, 75 cents ta $1.00 per week. All the time, including wash. ing, &., $6.00 to $7.00 per nionth. There are several vacant houses that can be sented op reasonable terms. For tucther PHN DUE apylr te HN DUCKETT Principal. 36:2m Isaac Lyerly, guardian of Mary Frances Ly- erly, Jane Lyerly, and Isaac Alexander Lyer ly, Plnintiffs, AGAINST Lewis V. Brown ard Thowas E. Bron, Defendants, The defendants, Lewis V. Brown and Thom- as 5. Brown, are hereby notified that Isase * Lyerly, as guardian of Mary F. Lyerly, Sallie J. Lyerly and isaac A. Lyerly, has commenced an action against them in the Superior Court of Kowan Couniy, State of North Carolina, entitled as above: that the purpose of said ne- tion is to recoyer the sum of nine hundred and six dollare for borrowed money,with interest thereon at the rate of eight percent. per annum from the 12th day of Angust, 1873. Phe waid Lewis \. Brown and Thomas bk. Brown, are: hereby required to appear at the Conrt-Honse. . in Salisbury. on the &th Monday after the 41 Monday of September, 1878, at a term of anid Court, then and there to be held, and during said term to answer or demur tu the complaint, which has been filed in the office of the Clerk of the Stiperior Court of Rowan connty, or the plaintiff will apply for the relief demanded in the complaint. The said Lewis V. Brown and Thomas % Brown are further notsfied that a Warrant of Attachment against their property in saig County has been issued from the Superipg Conrt of Rowan County on appligatipn of the plaintiff, returnable to the said Superior Court, at the Court-House in Salisbury, on the 8th Monday after the 4th Monday of september, we aaks perior Court Boman bt uperior Court, 34: Gt: po $10 ? = NOTICE To Magistrates. The Justices of the Peace of Rowan Gounty, are hereby notified tg mepf att — House - re op Hatarday the 14th instant, for the pnrpose appeguts ing Repistrare and Jud et of Election. By order of the Bgyad of County Com, missioners, . HORATIO N. WOODSOK, Oterk, September 2d, 1878... 4x1 t, FORTHE WATCHMAY ease of nignagement, and wr in ae re ra: For Twentv-Five Dollars“ ieee & vba and, Drawer, a ee hate on ver it at aay Rattrona: Depot taper ms VCTWT g they avoid the necessi ap any under thread, and wil! sow Troms the Stine Loreen si heaviest overcoat cloth. Send for @ cincnlar. ang *m e ’ Rowal Count; —Superiar Car oa Greensboro Female College, :.” NOW JS THE TIME TO BYRSCRIBR a at ee en e es Te a l e ee ca e en ae co n o r ye ew ¥ ————————— BUYING TOOLS. The Sei Farmer gives some good advice In regard to baying tools : Ist. Know whiat kind of work you want to accomplish. .If a plow, do you want a lap furrow or a flat furrow turhed? Ifa harrow, do you wantia searifier ora pul- verizer or a smoothing implement? Do you want light draft or heavy draft? And se with other tools. 2nd. Decide on the most efficient im- plement t0 accomplish vour purpose. If a eorn sheller, do not consult a false econ- omy by getting ote a little smaller than you can most profitably use. Ifa culti vator, get.oue that is strong enough to wear. If pulley, one that ia’ stronger than any possible strain to which you can apply it. 3rd. Always get the best and most thoroughly built instrament in the mar- ket, and be-williig to pay for the work- manship. A cheap tool is never satis- factory in tlie end. Buy ut as low a price as you eal, but don’t get a cheap tool ! 4th. Before buying see ifyou really need it. Calculate the grain which wlli come from its use andthe saving which may reas- onably be expected from its ownership. 5th. Remember that two many iniple- ments aud two expensive implements are a ruinous dtaft'ou' the farm profits. Bal- ance this thonght, however, whith the op- posite reflectiou—there can be no greater waste of resogrces than going without a teol that is.really needed. Few farmers buy two many iools, but many furnigra buy uniutelligently and wastefully, . The beat tool is always more profitable to bay than an inferior one, and yet, no hiatter how good the implement, it is unsatisfactory unless you fiud for it advantagdéus use, The saving from ma- chinery cones from use, not from stor- age. Now, if farnters will add to this careful buying, intelligence in taking care of the tool so wisely purchaged, they will save a severe drain on the farm income. A rusty plow by the roadside isa very com- mon sight at this time ofthe year. A farmer plows a field and concludes that he will want the same plow in au adjoining lot next week, und so instead of taking the plow to the barn and placing it under cover, he leaves it on the ground to be ready for use. In this way tools are de- stroyed more by exposure than by use. ? >_> —— Care of Piys. The prevalent idea that young pigs should be kept constantly. growing is a good one. It isnot best to staff pigs as full as they can hold, and especially those just weaned, orn is altogether too diff- cult to digest, for young pigs, and at most should only be given in small proportions. A great deal better plan is to feed milk, and this sparingly, adding wheat bran, scalded (pigs like-warm slop) ; this can be increased as the pigs become accustomed to the change of diet. The wheat bran and. milk supply the phosphates which build up the pig's frame, while a little cern will stipply the fat-forming material. At no time should pigs be starved or stint- ed ; but it is.important to remember that they mayi be. dwarfed by feeding too mach and too rich food, and with as bad results as fosiling tov little. Care is needed iu feeding any kind of young animals, and the pig being especially piggish iu his greed, is particularly liable to injury from eating too heartily. If you have any pigs that are scaly now, give three small tea- spoonfuls. of sulphur to each,pig, in a lit- tle milk; keep them sheltered. I have tried it with good resulfs.— Phila. Practi- cal Farmer. Young Wives.—An Eugtish lady who can cook, in alively letter to the Stan- dard, ou one of the real griev- ances of the present day, to-wit: the num- ber of utterly. useless and idle y oung wives, who, being incapable themselves, spoil it sérvauts, and then Wonder that the h leaves the ill-cooked, meal, perhapa. ill-served also,* to: dine at. iris club. They say coptem ptuonsly they werd not braaght ap to that Vind of chia: and consider it beneath, them. ‘This lady re- plies that she“was not brought up to it either, but she denies that is beneath any gentle woman to contribute to the com- fort of those atound ber) ‘If slic need not absolately work with her own hands, the mistress of a house should certainly have a sufficient knowledge to direct her sub- ordinates, or they will-seon discover her ignorance and hecome insubordivates. Nor need the > performance of these duties ifte other pursuits, This lady confesses that, after pastry and cake- making in the morning, her hand is some- times too tremalods for her favorite oil- painting’or to help her husband ju the preparation of objects. for his microscope, bat it is @isy endugh to find ‘seme other occupation, when this is the case ; and she has not lost her love for art, nor her ap- preciatios of science, beeause she is happy © } nT iz <a Sirowsoe me iu ine ae . late the poultry of Maryland, as given inA merican _—, er, may be useful to others: Immediately upov the first evidence ot ly told by the droppiig, the morving feed should be aa Wénal, but tothe Water adil) evough Jamaica ginger to make the water | look bluish or ‘milky, aud then scald the meal as usual. ‘This will inimediate check the disease. Pulverized alum is water for a day or two. Do not feed any whole grains to the birds until you are satistied they have fully reeovered. Ooe of the most exeelleut things te tie in health is feeding with their ma fei powdered ¢harcoal, An eariof evtn | ced-in the oven until the ‘kernels are eharred black they wi!l devour with’ avid- ity. In hot weather see tnat they have shade, and good, well ventilated houses, observe these instructions, and poultry | diseases will be comparative straugers| among your flecks. An inteltigent and saccessful poultry raiser iv this vicinity, has tried the above treatment with success. The same geu- tleman informs us the coyi:won practice of } Also feeding sour battermilk to chickens will produce the cholera sooner thanany other diet. He says, e8 a preveutative of this disease, never give sour buttermilk to your poultry. These hints, if observed, may save many a fine brood: i" fesok as i WHO SHE WAS. There is always considerable danger in talking to new aacquaintance—that 1s, if you are fool enough to wander from — alities into persoualities..— ased, ta do ita godd Weal ih thy younger liy's, ad ully hing! aud unexperienced persons are apt to do. It occured iu this way : I was up toa small town one Sunday, aud went to church. After service I was introduced toa young gentleman, to whom I took rather # liking. He was going home the same way that I was. .I pro- pose | that we d>-the distance together. He readily assented. We lit cigars, and progressed homewards, Ahead of as was a couple, gentleman and lady. I noticed the young lady particularly—young nien geverally do I believe. ‘What big feet that girl has!’ ] said. ‘Yes,’ assented my companion, rather quietly. ‘And what a whopper of a nose she does possess !’ ‘Yes,’ ‘What a mouth for-pie!’ ‘So you say.’ ‘Aud her hands, they must be large enough to knock down oxen with! ‘Of course.’ Thus L went on. I guyed the girl im- mensely, and in a way of which Lam now heartily ashamed. Finally struck with the sudden and uncomfortable thought that perhaps I had been talking without any surety of my audience, I asked: ‘Do you know the lady ?’ My companion puffed leisurely onto his cigar. There was an amused look in his eyes, as he replied ; ‘Slightly.’ ‘Who is she ?” Auother puff on the cigar. etly came the answer : ‘My sister ?” ae A PRACTICAL SWEETHEART. Then qui- A nice young man employed in the Kansas Pacific office resolved the other day to preseut his beloved girl with a nice pair of shoes. He accordingly pro- cured her measure and went into one of the fashionable stores on Main street and purchased a $2-pair of shoes. In ordet to make the present appear more valuable he marked $5 upon the solo of the shoes, and at his request the clerk put a receipt- ed bill for $5 in one of the shoes. The presentation was made, and the lovers were happy, as lovers should be. But mark the sequel. The girl examined the shoes in the daylight, aud was not. satis- fied, She was convinced that her lover had been cheated in the purchase of such a pair of shoes at that price. She decid- ed to go and get a better bargain.—Yes- terday she appeared iv the store and se- leeted a pair of shoes, price $3.50, and politely requested the clerk to tuke back the shoes fur which she said her husband had paid $5. The receipted bill was pro- duced for proof, and the boot man’ found it impossible to ‘go behind the returns.’ The smart girl took her $3.50 pair of shoes Hand obtained $1.50 in money, and went home happy and satisfied. The boot- seller sent a bill for $3 to the young man, who promptly paid the diffyrence,. bat he thipks that givla Tittle too smart for him. -~_- Thirty Eight Ohildrea.—Mr and Mrs Henry Jergeson, of Vinita, Indian Terri- tory, probably have more children than any other couple in the world, They are each about eighty years old, and have beeu married about sixty years.—They are the happy parents of a family consis- ting of twenty boys and eighteen gitls, or thirty-eight in all. sets of quadruplets, five of triplets, and apy ~wunber of twius.—Stauaton (Va) Virginian, ———~-->---- The good man slammeth: the gate and bangeth the front door and maketh a voise, for his heart is witheut guile and he feareth not the grevioug words of his Wife; but the naughty waa’ shutteth the gato softly andstealeth mp stairs. in his stocking feet, and stumbleth over the roeking cbair, the last condition of that man is Worse than the first.—St. ouongh ip | be aJgdy who can peak, gi ii They have had three |" : CHICKEN CHOLRA:? col ress The experience, therefore, of G O Brows, | am = cholera’s approach—which may be readi- | .Pa | good mixed with the feed. A lump of as-| that | '\.eafeotida should be kept in the dria Has Entirely cared Me bet Vertigo. * coo, vtiap Yan heh, Ma HR Srevritsi— NE”, pee — ors ee ne a. atl I have ™ / ine rk we *. YOUUM, Pat¥ AND health when bad or the blood, ca mora, being de duce ness, ous other compiaints? sal pati the the Dlood,, rm VEGETINE I Believe it to be a Good Medicine. Xeni, 0, March 1, 1877, Bar sin Wish t luform you witat vi tine has done for ne. L have been icted ge Neuralgia, and after — three botties of the Vege- tine way entirely reliev | also found my general and disease; through 2 ve. S| medicine. truly... FRED HARVERSTIC K. Vaoerixne thorourtily eraficates every Kind of hu- mor, and sestores the entire system to a healthy ” VEGETINE. Druggist’s Report. fi R STEVE xs: Dear Sir,—We have been selling your “Vevettne” for the past eighteen months, and we take ple sure in steting Lhat in every case, to our knowledge, it has given great satisfaction, ee coer BUCK & COWGIL ~ Dragyista, Hickman, Ky. VEGETINE 1S TUE BEST Spring Medicine. VEGETINE Prepared by H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass. Vogetine i is Sold by All Draggiste. People are getting acquainted—and those who are not ought to be—with the wonderful merits of that great American Remedy, the MEXICAN Mustang Liniment, FOR MAN AND BEAST. This liniment very naturally originated in Amert- ca, where Nature provides in her such surprising antidotes for the maladies of her chil dren. Its fame has been spreading for 9 years, until now it encircles the habitable globe. , The Mexican Mustang Lintment is a matchless remedy forall external ailments of man and beast. @ 7° stock owners and farmers it is invaluable. A single bottle often saves a human life or re- stores tho usefulness of an excellent horse, ox, cow, or shecp. a Tt curcs, foot-rot, hoof-ail, hollow horn, grub, scrow-worm, shoulder-rot, mange, the bites and stings of pofsonous reptiles and insects, and every each drawback to stock breeding and bush life. It cures ‘every external trouble of horses, guch as lameness, scratches, swinny, sprains, founder, wind gall, ring-bone, ctc., ete. The Mexican Mustang Liniment is the quickest cure in the world for accidents occurring in the family, In the absence of a physician, such as burns, scalds, sprains, cuts, etc,, and for rheuma- tism, and stiffacss engéndered by éxposdre. Par- It is the cheapest remedy tm the World, fog it the misecle to the botie, and a single is generally sufficient to cure. “Mexican Mustang Liniment fs put up In threes ze Of bottles, the larger ones being proportion- i tly much the cheapest, Soldevétywhere, | f Blackmer and Henderson, Attorneys, Counselors and Solicitors. SA EISBURY, N.C Januay22 1876—tt. Special Nolice ? Dalit eon Goo ree i undersigned, for he Will all Tow dee nee has two Cannot run’ them both. For fu ther infortation call pn ait tel his Tape 4 vty | Louis Journal. milés eatt of Satixtyn: ‘mil toantaln on the Stes e lelt_of Dann’s Apg 7, 1878." k:o.} ‘TG CSU BLE, weet Sir,—T have used several bottles of “y ae : Ra we cobs enjoy gooa |" ‘usnors cirouhkte with : q os aces proce t health much improveck I believe it to be a goos Yours . January, let, 1878. 1L1:tf. rchase orrent a Cane] He on h™ "2 : . WAL ae = * i im Ad tat I otis vfeat toe ae W. 4 ete p e tiait sou ’ ad 3i 3 Phen Sng: iteat nh ré court an JUSTICES’ B _ / ORDERS “FOR ‘PRINTING: g Responsible prong, om sath rmitance sal rece PRICES STRICTLY LOW. Sha NOT qo ear atti MS PETE nagh ft “ee fen ret ee : Fiiom | _ feed wette wedi olai even 1 LANKS KEPT ON. wien” «Ss WATCHMAN, Cea » SALIRBO RY WL Phish DEEDS & MORTGAGES. call of us for printed sale notices, often sacrificed frow this cause when a dol saved it and made it bring its value. NOTICES FOR PCSTING Fee Simple Deeds, Deeds in Trust, Mortgage Deeds, Commissioners’ Deeds, . Sheriifs Deeds, Chattle Mortgages, Farm Contracts, Marriage and Confirnration pene, Distillers’ Entries, and various other foritis for. sule at. the ; - WATCHMAN OFFICE. _ SALE NOTICES. Administrators, executors, commissioners, sheriffs, constables, agents, &ce., ave advised to It is certainly great injustice to owners: toput upt their property at public auction without first giving ample notice of the sale. The rex}: quirements of the Jaw on the subject every body knows are insufficient. Property is lar or two spent in advertising might have We furnish sale noti¢es promptly and ‘cheap. LAND READY PRINTED. PAMPHLETS, SCHOOL CIRCULARS, BILL-HEADS, LETTER HEADS, Monthly Statements, CARDS, Poste ON CALL, rs, all kinds TIME TABLE WESTERN N.C. RAILROAD. In effeet Friday, May the 10th, >878. GOING WEST. STATIONS. ARRIVE. LREAVF. taliniity......---<,.---- 7 35 A M Third Creek......... 8 27 A.M Statesville.............. yl5 Wawhe..........:...-- 10:07 Newton ....---....--....(0 65 “~ CORNUE....s<..3-06--225- 11 07 “6 Hickory .....-0....5--. 11 35 P. M Lean 6ogoccsccecescese 215° | Morganton............. 1259 “ | Bridgewater.......... 143 “ Maric...) 2 tee Ou Fort......- ce 307 “ HORPG.. cee eee 328 ° GOING EAST. STATIONS. ARRIVE. LEAVE. Maerr.—... +. ee 7 00 ALM. Old’ Fort..¢...--.-.-) « 12 Az M. Mamas ceitvsse--+ -:-0s| « 92 Bridgewater............; 8 32. “ Morganton............ 016 “ Gah oc cokes cess ers sos 956. * Plickory 1190 36.“ CURIU oop ean coeds 0-280 208 1104.“ Newten .. 11-36 = Catawba. .... 12 04 P.M Mtateaville..............,12 56° Third eS better eee ee Saliabury.. mere et) 1h STOP AT THE ‘|BOYDEN HOUSE, SALISBURY, N.C. Cc. 8. BROWN, Prop’r. = (Late of the National [ote!, Raleigh.) S@-AT HOME AGAIN. Having leased this house for a term of years, I would be pleased to haye my friends call and seeine. It will he kept as & FIRST-CLASS HOTELIN- EVERY RESPECT. Board: Two Déllars! Per Day. BFTOM NIBUS AT EVERY TRAIN.“@a Large Sample Rooms for Commercial Trav- ellers. TRYOME. Cs: BROWN, Tr. W.O.SHELBURN. } Clerks. ‘FOR 1878. Don’t neglect to call on C. Plyler at the Book = for all kinds of Books wanted. The | tepe hate Also the renowned Si Sewing Maehine can be had here at from "$35 to $40, y¥ invites all to call and examine goods and machines. Lsly. BONDS 'To make Title to Land, and Laborer and Mechanics Lions, for sale at this Office ualily und latest styles of writing paper 7 | KERR CRAIGE, | Attorney at Fawu, | Salisbury, Nn. C. | li s St. rag fee ete The PHYSIOLOGY ¢ OF MARR The PRIVATE M ICAL ADVigER amr ee Receecde la guage, cosy unigersteod. The two) tipple with all the recentimprevemente in in Dr. Butts’ how GET THE BEST. The Raleigh News. DAILY, one year, - $5.00 WEEKLY, one year, - 1.00 [27"Send Postal Card for Sample Copy. THE RALEIGH NEWS, Raleigh, N.C PRESERVED Address Having. bought. the county right for si “Tropical Fruit, Vegetable and meat, Preser will preserve a barrel of frnits or.v a cost of 5 cents, and 100 Ibs pork or beef for Scents, and the fraits, meats and vegetables retain theif watural taste. The process ix a ‘dry one, sifple and perfectly harmless, and is used in almost every family. - For sale at 26: ENWNISS' Drag Store J. T. MooRE. A. A. Thompson. MOORE:& THOMPSON, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, RALEIGH, WN, ¢. Special atténtion paid to the sale of ‘COTTON, , CORR, FLOU R, i GRAIN, | HAY, « BUTTER, EGGS, FOWLS, &c, | Cousigquenonts Solicited. Highest Price Obtained. Belers to Citizens National Penk, Haleigh 22:3ms, Ise. Withont Sugar or Salt | froma Swiss Maslin to Beaver eloth. ing Process,” I. will, sell. receipes, at 2. i - mor) bie hol pith i test Are a & ; tear yak JeUiAy:s pe et! hes SISt hens -inaZ"@ Ff or "Adina order f, | “PRUMPE’ Address, TO THE PRESS: will be a benefit.to the whole Band, 24:6m, ite bi ptriat 1 he nee St Hes oF 93 tik if 1 Our Mouth} sok ent 1 nahi ih tysresiee fo oar le . without ‘fatigue and play higher nie eee sania it Back and Recéive in Return ‘Your ‘Money. ANY SIZE $1.0 Subscribe ribe for the. i Bi ce < . LIM 245 } 4% 4 ~ + fRpsaToH + ‘, . PASE pst Hj vais NMRA ot ‘oor Xe nea Pao agisseivl -7R i : The Only Ametuer Band listruction and News Journal PUBLISHED IN THE UNITED STATES. | Subscription Price $1.60. | CLUBS OF FIVE SUBSCRIBERS, (to one addxess,) WITH OXE OF OUR PATENT MOUTHPIECES: T0 EACH SUBSCRIBER FOR ONE DOLLAR EACH SUBSCRIPTION. CONN & DUPONT, Elkhart, Indiana. Please show this paper to the lecdex ef the Bandin your place,. as it I stake mv reputation esa musician and m¥ integrity ara man in fally endorsing all | of the abare; and invite correspondence from members of bands who knaw me. W. H. NEAVE, Salishnry, N.C. ] application. find the American is superior to them all, any. in the circular. Very respectfully, The Best Family Sewing Machine! The “NEW AMERICAN” is easily learned, does not get out of order. and will do more work with less labor thar any other machine. AGENTS WANTED. J. 8S. DOVEY, Manager, 64 N. Charl@s Street, Baltimore. Md. MERONEYS & ROGERS, Agents, Salisbury, N.C. ‘_______) = —_ CERTIFICATES: I do not hesitate to say the American Machine surpasses all other machines. ing all the work that other machines can, it overseams and works buttun holes in any fabric Thave used Singers, Howe and Weed Machines, and I have used the Singer and other machines, and would seaport 8 the American for Meroney & Bro., Agents American Sewing Machine: Sirs :—1L haye used the Howe, Singer, Wheeler & Wilson, chines, and would not give the American for all of them. I consider it superior to all others I have ever seen. Buy only the NEW AMERICAN It 1s THE Only Sewing Machine WHICH FAS A , Seti hrnting Shute It has Self Setting Needle. Mover Breaks the Thread. ’ ever Skips Stitches. Is the Lightest Rutnicg. The Simplest, the Most Dur- able, and in Every Respect _* Ilustrated Circular furnished on Besides do- MISS M. RUTLEDGE. . BRINGLE. Salisbury, N. C., May 22d, 1872. ar e ok ee PE A T ee me e r eo On e ee e he er e ee e ow e Wilcox & Gibbs, Sewing Ma- It will du all that is ‘claimed for it aon. FREE! ni an baal bad ail ndis- nore saau ist weet hen tor ingre- — mia aaeedaa en” zo HARDWARE. WHEN YOU WANT HARDWARE At Low Figures Row, D.A. ATWELL. Salisbury; N’C., Jone 8th. | Warranted to Cure! ENNISS’ CHICKEN CHOLERA CURE+ or money “refunded—if directions’ are strictly followed. 3 25 CENTS, at 26:tf. ENNIS»’ Drug Store. Cheap ‘Chattel Mortgages,” 4 and various other blanks forrale here ‘| fita Call on the andersigned at Wo. ' 2, Granite) GOL) in the. word. Any one can become & $150 a Week. A lady a egent subscribers in ten days. Allw 0 engage inake mon- ) ou dan devote all your time to the ey. fast. | ness, oronly your spare time. You | from home over night. .| others. El fails to m: Sourhal,”"Portiond, Ma directions ¢ alsd chpenaite Cathe free. Tt 700 ee Wore neps. we paws snore ee. once. It aoe e business. . MRS. GEO. W. HARRISON. 7 _ Great chance to make money- If you pretner iter cans ‘or ,Subscriptidas oe elegant work of art ven free 10 need not be away do it as well as can Ye and terms free. . 3 No one who & fo geaat pay, Address “The DR. RICHARD H.LEWLS, ‘(Late Professor of Diseases of the ' in. tbe Savannah Medical Col Pr e o r s we e r k v w v e > on he e pa p e and Ear e.) Practice Limited to the EYE «. EAR, RALEIGH, N:0. te Refers to the State Medical Society and to the Georgia Medical Society, A7:ly. = 0 ima: . p.-25 8 ‘ . i = : 4 Bai 0% goivcit el sdurssiutiienol in estmobias Oo . Ph eg = oT x ee ’ ea, ae e ‘i oe ae OTN TY Koiwbidgs IW erotedd ody bee SUEY oarity al) et ARbesttion 7 cn). eee 28 ot! etasy & twods aqualesq it ' oor SS a eae adnan na oe ? sy i 7 ; s ; . . 7 r - Lee IH oe ——— 1 Dig iiae tess sits Oi nisl salen Reali 2-1, th die ee ee VOL IX-~THIRD SERIES | UE Mews he ee . on. as N Byes gma tiwoos °°” a sean 28 SornDelh Di al rad Yael aes Oe PAT PT Em ; aed P : - Oates i eemobionigs 9 883 ire wr! bars od twos to Bh: MRT. Gs pilutiios’ bins ALE r ee ae See ant _— : = — ‘a Hiottarit. ctw) wows) aluL i i. pe dice, therefore, may justly exist against ga Ganibbnen ; ‘eh; ii2i> ss Aaa Bar ceiaastT ; - 7 atten On ik oe P eee fs ‘ ‘Ne te R eiviee cee’ On the 26th of May, 1817, a beautiful *i* mode of trial, still, as it is the law of ? ae " WV 00, are look: = magp linia ———— ee id oon. —— 5 . bos ween tae the Watenshan. | TO “THE CRICKET. ‘or loves nature's Wildest moods, judg- | ; +See as ' funtent. > F ck oe looking on me you ap Wye forikt, field or fea— young woman named Mary Ashford, in| the land the court must] oi ; it de £ : ¢ rt-broken 7 2 § ‘ z , ' ‘ - =: » Spee: + Myo SOs 4 gues. Sra | Whoe’er loves peaceful solitudes, | the blvom of her yoath, being but twen- met for it.” "The | appellee, W Seyou on imasees , abe ho! pe ap ere +9 a o * od : inf ned ' me: + u : ee — Far from the haupts weheet ty years of age, went to dance at a village Ashford, Chroggh [bt epee) Nea i a ss wr Whoe’er enjoys the rural home’s called Sutton Coldfield, near Erdington the court that he did not now gia ly , firestded’s fond delights, . 4 Bea a7 - to i] pale 2 SOc eee oe 411, FAS», Me in quiet pobdering dusty tones in Warwickshire. It wae village gath- | *H Jastifed in accepting the challenge ; | the body at death,-aei id, THE DEATH DA PW WEMPHis oad oo jlent winter nights, rien ; . ‘and the prisoner was thereupop isch Ca moa pont eee MEE | Tyhern Tree aren ae sn ae were | om Sstdy. He ferme mae | fe Danan machine the ndahore : jw provided in pleuty ; and the swains of the | *94 left thie country. Sor Ameteey youre sonal testimony. We have mw chacwe lag Feud | weighboumnd there collected by dagrece | be died in obscurity, (This case find the! 1 | 11, sone beyond” the-= arene : became boisterous and riotoug. » The girl | Claborate arguments are fully reported in | 1 ie Bitle away,/our teliot Xo wonder, superstition comes, there met a farmer's son mamed Abraham | the first volume of Barnewall and Alder- 1995. Yo. oenelf elt When round the house no more Thornton, who resided in the immediate | %"’S Reports.) myself . Teil aie bs: | ae fi fn. be. i Iahpard Shy oe: oa crumbs vicinity, and with whom she danced du-| This was the last case of wager of bat- dudes ca adie twit,” wT} , , 2 ™ is Avalanche,) at al Honor, {7 gh. la a ‘ewful silenee to construe © ring the evening. She did not leave the tel ; for such hae hr wouder and regret all this. y , o , 3 Ny $ 3 th ; t Shy dive fai 21 -Da Inte amomen dire ay ag il late. ir, gb at the judgment of the c el aan a ver. a. , ange Pat a i C of or sickness e a1 le eal Dy, SvhE & r graodin ~ eT 1 P eae ' a i me oat ) tot until he > | Ge r e rh d: at, PvP Tink path jon ™ " » be made Tr wat oe _ Beside that - house which was handier to reach than | ©, 40d:the law as propounded by the a : , mi Sccupation’s sake enter up in their | "est Poetry you ¢ver. heard,—He, pould | . It is thought that the effect of, th ‘aatent ft sides her oii Sedends nea oe ein she was | Judges, that in the next sension'ef —partia~4 aaa ae a feerer ae “og” thie ikonotouons reéord 6f-thie drea- | ell you how long George, Waahagten | orice will , be eee * The angient rust rreased escorted by Abraham Thornton as fur as | eat an Act was passed by Which wager of existence. The proof is that what has} > “#Y> # we sit down to our log bouk to- + President, which is the biggest city} small remaining premium on, ald, thus In my@fif}GH}¥ of yore! a style in the vicinity of the village, where | °f battel, appeal of marder, aud other in- been created abides; remains forever. Weight. Ae 'the days of their fonely exile | ne ware When old John, Brown, was, makiug paper, silyer and gold dollars, of , ‘er Myswalideting footsteps stray | the two were seen talking together, It | COMsTuONS “privileges” wete.abylished.— There is no proof that'auy created thing Penethtn Sater wetted mS “alle nant ions of ober. things. And) he | equal value as circulating mediums, sit Wreed bd Sp eGasios pe ges was the last time the poor girl was seén New York Observer, Bla ks bu A has ever ‘been abolislied or destroyed new day brings naught bat the old hopes, hi led me his. angel, sir, and he. was al- | is not thought that the .erder will place At eve ree —— my way alive, for the next morning she was found - - = —— . Ne creature can destroy itself. It is true fboatd haying and miserics'; ne the hand eines a CAN FINNS iaeka and mnerp af the afiver dollars.ia sirenlation. TA Toes Saco endl no pit of water; aed jhare ways | © PEE UTILITY OF SRALL TRG that forms perish, bat forms are not ‘ages tadet es aoe el “Harry ee me to the family Gght oaperters ja ving castoms, dation bo, sy ] hear & evidences on her body that showed her The poet editor of the Augusta Conati- | thiugs; they change, bat the substance re- G sweeping glance over the andot- FR Come t0, he as | will take their gteenbacks to. obtajn. sil-, And by'thysfivery streams : ted waste of waters soon a8 you cap,” warned the Court, as for fh 7 . eae , death to have been caused by another. . ; mai said that as: perish j a8 the seamen in a ; : ver for them at one window and then ex- That purl aluag the deep morass General suspicion pointed ae ton | utionaliste has some excellent remarks |™#i0s. It te aeneepile the fire light then sits’ down to'wtite the | *¢ paused for breath, change silver dollars for silver = ig Syapeemp) Sremes ewe SaaS she wag | "pon the above topic. He says among |*° ay mon perish; but 1 deny it. The , 4 “Can't. I tell, what, I. wore wh her “This peactip And when nry study lamp is lit, and this became so intensified, that he was ether things: ‘ substance of the body is not destroyed, same record of disappoiotment—nothing went to be c ed Wore when wejat another window. This, ; And slow A dip my pen, arrested and tried for the murder at the} ,, i ; only the form. The soul of a man isa pare changed, only hope grow m-wenkers it can- mu. | PAIRS makes greenbacks equal. with gold and How rapid fancies round me flit, In America everything is wasted. In not but bea heavy, weary tasks Séwe} No, ma m, ,The law doeson’t know as silver for payment, of customs. . It ie-asot hou art chirping then ! ensuing Warwick assizes in August fol- | ,, : S a jg |and simple substanee; hence it cannot| le oe Ve a ee lowing. There was powerful cireumstan- Europe everything is-cavad. | Nethitg is t : 1 | Prisoners here—many of us doomed arid | 99. Wore anything. thought any amount of silver worthy, of, ; : _{perish. An anatomist can dissect the Saked , “sat 3 “Well, I did, sir. D've. st : : : such time, from Dickens, wizard king tiul evidence adduced aguinst him ; there | °° ™8® beutilised. ‘What the Amer: | badly but no anatomist can dissoct the but awaiting the exeeationer turn tothie) |} Well, Idid, sir. Diye; s'pose I'd be consideration will, be. taken. :from.,, the Of fietion’s wide domain, . were marks of a struggle at the supposed can Chrows away, the Fingehuién, for, in- 1 Evid that , i duily duty with sad, sad hearts: “Ontside, married withont clothes, and good clothes, Tr ury, because, for the PUTpOReS, af His “Crieket on the Hearth” would spring, : x, | Stance, makes a profit of it.” , See ee ee FET OROIs 1 ee moonlight plays wpon the street! toot Well, as 1 was, saying, we'd been } commerce, the greenback ; ig; preferable, ee : . gay place of the murder, nod the prisoner's hilated is challenged from all eu A P ys z eae cae eee 7 : c -s ies i fOF. 4 i 6? ests 7? Ani of his eine. eed along | boots fitted the imprints found on that He says they actually utilize empty sar- ls 1 staat = : and wall and breaks iu shimmering bright- | ™4'tied three days when J hit him a slap} and the new ones aud twos may. now Je asive Goldamith : : ; .. | human soul is a spiritaal essence that can 1 : » the | h ‘abew ¢ ea An pe mat Village” atreet spot ‘and othur evidunce'was giveu which dine boxes, a thing aed would never ve- think oF will, coe diouttei: something, ness o'er the slate roof above, : The .si- | ©? an 7 and he gave me.a cuff on the | had at the Treasury in any, amount.— The absengenog thy social song, formed a strong chain evcircling him with | ©" to an Aworienn. te ees it unfolds its power, and in this there is Jonce of the street is exaggerated as the aie gts ae Paltimere San. ay. ‘ Where 'obte trod busy feet; ee eri ee ; | ing suggestive and usefal paragruph : I , trees throw their weird shadow andthe APY PORTH les os ’ o AM od . sss . af the guilty crime. He, however, set up in . no limit.” He then sketched the wtl Al 4 te A i f ik pd7 O'er “Penseroso’s” cheeks so pale, ad libi, which w : “Too many of our people are wasteful . ee awnings darken the pavement. \As-the Yes, sir; but. it. was his fault.—He | Female Duel_—A good deal has lately, By Milton’s pencil drawn, efence an alibi, which was so well sup- is small things. The tart of econo- | of the human soul from babyhood to the beautiful babe i i Jeath | called me pames, and he objected when | been heard of the progress of female Just ove bright gleam would fitful steal— | ported that it obtained for him a vediet of ; g°. & ts prime of manhoed, and said there was no " a orig tec - T teak a little ai Saas emancipation in Russi but it: is some- Tuy chirpings in the lawn! not guilty. . my is unknown to all but the foreign ele- | PM . j xy even could not have the heart tomar the teok a little sip to drown my sorrow, rs Saat eet at anes is sotne- ° ments inour midst, They are. grewing limit to development, which <eale 8° ©8 | Hower which he plucked, lies-aé though | 894 he was mad when I. wouldn't, draw | What of a novelty to find the Russiah lay, rich from paltry beginnings, because they; forever. He eaid: “Would Gad be 20 | nwere sweetly sleeping ; 30 Memphis, sa- | ™Y seven dollars out of the bank and let | dies figuring in the charactor of, duelists, have been educated to save where an Prodigal and improvident as to destroy pernaturally quiet with the seftest-and | him invest it for me, The other day he | 8 was the case not long sinee two American has been taught to destroy, dis- *¢ grandest of all the creatures he bas | ose beantifal light fiooding her ‘streets, | !¢f% me, We had a row, sir, and, because | belles of Petigorsk, a well-known fashigi.- card or squander. Great tribulation wil] ™e, the human soul? Again, immor- scems but sleeping; ouly sleeping. A I backed him into a woodbox and jamed | able resort on the northern slope of the, come to our people, greater than any they * tlity was inferred becanse man has an noise ; and a heavy wagon laden with eof. | his head agin a rail he flew to Canada.” | Caucasus. A dispute arose between tlie have hitherto known, in consequence of instinct which teaches it. God created bs : . . : : tins lumbers u d goes rumbli Led “Lm left here with me sorrow rival beauties, springing out of th atten- Thou pour'st thy gentle lay. once entered au appeal against the ver- their thiftless habits. Willfab waste mak that instinct, and he will net mock it. If That - . “ ' < ee. This dark day; tions paid to each in turn by a we me Companion of my lonely life! dict, Abraham Thornton was again ar- = non an ; +i wat Wagon breaks the spell. he eyes That T way die to-morrow ” 1 wéeten de - leand “te Attend me iv my touil, 1 and I = woful want. Let Americans take a lesson "#0 18 not immortal he may indict the} a. shaded by the hand which shuts the U shall pray.” young cavalry officer quartered in nn Here calm my heaving besem’s strife— re 2 nig? a 2 a ovennet from the foreigner within and without ‘rove of the universe and impeach the moonlight from tue eye and the bright] Pooh 1 : ial i eeighuernéed. the quarrel ean so hy jh There hallow my last home ! following, to be tried before Lord Ellen- Siecle gates onal fi dismal Almighty God of heaven, and upon the | sic. ¢, le lear. “Lie : ; . that one of the Amazons at length dis- E.P.H. | borgugh and the full Court of King's ” i —— “ese grounds of justice. But God is jast. His |; my rome Bhs Heart. Phrough the mind} “Oh; you may make light of this ach- patched her maid to the other with a for- Sept. 1878. Bench. The whole affair was poised future, in the loss of character, happiness, ladicatt : He can @ iv swift panorama the hoirid scene of the | ing heart, sir, but PM suon be under the 1 chall : Sh Et dt On about, and great excitement prevailed, | C°™rt and partrimony, No man need ¥!™ sea trOm 16 compete. 216 cen Go 8 past day moves swittly. Weshudderand | god.” ‘ sh ee ee vbwene was -ingtantly ag- THE. MOORESVII LE, MOCKSVIT LE} for aitaipeat of murcer was an wtionas: be stingy or avaricious, T are sine See vt nce ene ones Hime thas walking to the window again gaze upou “You'll seou get the fel color out of cepted. _ The Delligerenre tet without . TEN OT VN — A as well as the extremes of improvidence, He does for them in this life. He can tlie moonlight aud its shadows. Y. four hair | Conds ina lonely place outside the town, AND WINSTON RAIL ROAD. mon ease. The lawyers even interested : hereafter put crowns of glory on their eee the | your face, your hands ‘washed, your hair each armed with a brace of loaded d pistols. . vas . . ts But it is incumbent on all met whe are city still seems to be sleepi bug it i “phd @: aint ” bt Mr. Epi :--The above is the title} themsdéltes, and an i uw gC aes ae __¢ ; coping, is | combed, job forsixty-ders he re- » rey they h: > 2 of 0 tometer forage chagrer ect -heayrgitens aul disconnect emg fn ‘\-whertireheir generation, wo practice pre-; ends, aud He wit! do it—vhewe is m0| tue steep of death! The dey reotdy plied. ee ene * scope. as hdd pat 4 FAT Thee. coms i tao. thik eee ; s : eli eT : When Tam dead, T would not lic ° creat was the fe cling of indignation In churchyard cold and grim, and surprise at his obtaining an acequit- But in some pleasant garden, nigh al, that a new trial was asked for. Under To faxm-bouse neat and trim: the advice of an acute lawyer in the neigh- Mee See tlow’rs borhood, the brother of the murdered girl Full gaily thro’ SEkeeuiau tt bow’rs | #nd her next of kin, William Ashford, at : aA " ! . Seu i . idence that death is an everlasting , v . é their respective positions, the trembling by Ahfeys pf State, in accordance z dence and frugality iu small as well as &™! : : horrible. The few new cases reported “Tf you send me up V’ll choke meself be Glaai to'a general railroad law passed by the In. dite Quaree Abraham Therntow ap great matters.” sleep, but there is evidenco—not enough, are not a tithe of those which vecurred.— | to death with a sting!” See eve eae eneece wet yin en be found in Aattle’s Revisal under the | Beach in the custody of the shiriff, by . ; . 1 the graye.” . . throngh the dress of the other, who shrick- head of Rail Satie Win He wae Banded ore, onder ike or. too apt to disregard small things. We are beyond the graye ; town, but lie about and draw rations, and | If I lend a man my snow-shovel and he a mee fell down in a henta ’ The uate ern at , ieee often penny wise and poundfoolish. We oe ee then get sick and become a burden intol- | breaks his back by falling over it, the - : leld In Mooresville, employed Mr. Moore ° . ane ’ wer thi . nee Marshalsea P . All f 1 - . | ray her Wés gay to survey this Road from Mooresville to | “@'shalsea Prison ormal prelimi that take care of the pennies and the 1 Mostevious Nisailn Heeat Ga treed but not a fuot will they move. They give | There's a pan of snow apples, adimenov- ee bine! sh neous ssithnat ree day, Sept, Sth, if I mistake not, Mr.| was called upon to plead. He was effi- | POUM4s will take care of themselves, For |“ - yelertous Nightly Brent On Broadway. | oir sick no care, and seem to think they | el, and a good fire in there. ith 4% i Moore, with hia assistants began the sur- ciently and ably d : ; ‘her by & y and ably defended by counsel; : | The t lerful feat performed by ly as she had lost them, clutched’ her b made up of pennies. The sea is mad 16 most wonderful feat perforr 'y . } - : . ; sig iephe rT OY Station on the Western N.C. R.R., and | #24 instead of a regular and usual defence of drope of wakes the earth itself of Se Macalister at the Globe Theatre is the = forenoon ae ately. ra GRANT AND LEE. the hair with one hand, while boxing her is now engagéd iii ranning a second line | by arguments, evidence, and witnesses, , P Oe ee eee eemperc diet: : . tyinati ee : sn. j - style. The firing having how ceased, the a third line te Third Creek Station; and | forms of procedure. He pleaded “Not 4 most important part in all that concerns ee: = ann eee _ are falling every day, and if we do not | ern Historical Boviety Papers, a writer’ ae srieeeiad aad Pais Looks of thence to Mocksville and Winston. There us. The guano ishinds wepe formed by ©'P!¢s of analysis, is really a MS ©X-| drive these lazy people out of town not | after giving the Fedetal official report of: inte hit through from Moores- ° sos structed of commen fle iv is rlaced ‘ in every direction, and but for the timély vill sf as speedily as it can be | to single combat, to decide his innocence The wealth of fodividuals aud of nations pala ' the awful truth, not overdrawn: The! Se. that General ‘Grant eroseed the advent of three or fout policémen the af- oo ray et ae : tee i ; box is about four feet bigh by three feet ; : sty Ibedes: Ted roe vo reer ep a wager of battel.” He acompanied his stant, unceasing tleposits, it may be of but nurses in two more days cannot attend | reserve upom whieh hé could’ draw an bas conibint of the Kitheany cate, The ao : The strips of flooring are securely nailed bad O7R Be : “ almitary Lothario’s only remark om, héar-, and Foraythe counties. And if it: should | (a horse glove), handed him by the coun- | °°” thoaght so highly of the practice of aa fs cas are ween me en sheep and rot where they die, if ébine- | total of 278,832. His own official report be paghed! threagh'fo Dawville, as is con- sel, and throwing it down on the floor of frugality that he somewhere has said that png , = . | thing is nut done that we cannot advise | shows that nearly the-whole of his force to clawing each other instead of ine.” te To ‘ ’ freight line from Danville to the Southern a : ing | lence, the sister of temperance and the intervals with iron straps screwed firmly istak- | operations, er in -Hunter’s expedition North Garolma Historg. States.» ‘The leity af Chartotte is mach | William Ashford (a delicate looking i” to the timber, both at the sides and at pp naeea rub cag eeuchacg Vas which latdor, Clenrdd Sbo'6ias om pelled “7 r : : . . y , - f ‘ | forwar . ite - pick. | Sbove extract, the practice of economy, ‘e bottom., The lid is constructed of : ing the | to meet by hwarydetachments from: his |’ : . «te, Mas OP rata aasdatca eapeciully forward to accept the challenge, by pick- a ied ofa ann utilizds ae the same material as the box, has a pair weirs aa ae ae ‘e rae vee ae eel thin Inighty * host State teach any North Caroliva history 9 p-guace & _ night of distress. “preservation has ‘ We fear not mnch. We hope more atten- city of Charlotte so that this road can run | LY those about him. The prisoner's plea “ptilize & busp and staple, the latter receiving a mated etggpwegithidens La tia whol 3 her rele fom to them, . The citizens | and challenge came upon all concerned in | "&™*- Notat all. A man may “utilize : ; . —_ 50,000 :mem, wud int Wy oe e ent Legislature of North Carolina which ean | peared before the fall Coart of King’s These be wise words. We are all far Ut fully satisfying—that there is life Negroes will not work, will not leave] «That is(nothing to me, Mrs. Johnson. explode prematurely, sending a bullet The board of directors, at their meeting ler Of the court, to the «x f the " eng eee : 4 peel” oe ee ee forget too the lesson of the old axiom, , MACALLISTER’S WONDERFUL BOX. erable. ‘The tields are white with cotton, | law can’t.hold me. Go in‘andl sit down. ant lightened oof of her vite, poh Winston by way of Mocksville. On Thurs- | naries were got through, and the prisoner tunes—colessal Rothschild fortunes—are must be fed in idleness and nursed with tagonist, recovering her epnses as Andden- vey and dus surveyed it to Third Creek : ‘i : Pandora Mystery, of which he claims the ars ears with the other in the most energetic’ to Mooresville, and if necessary will run | the prisoner boldly defied all common cles of dirt. Indeed “little things” play . ? can get no fuod for my nurses. Onr men In the Septemborgium ber of the South- : a : guilty ; and I am ready te defend the same ra : ; ; : hair, ribbons, and shreds of clothigg flew is "4 wt the directors of this Road by tay body.” He challenged his recuse, the gradual deposits of birds; one by one. Petiment in legerdemain, A box con one of us will be left.” And he expressed | the-strength of Grant's army, says : ’ ’ ing fle i : : : : 9 e : : don or guilt by the ancient custom of “the arises in gradual accumulativa—the con- SPU ® couple of carpenter's dog’, The food remains and the fever feeds. The | Rapidan with 141,169 wine, and had as ‘a fray might have ended like the somewhat Davie, Rowan, anda portion of Iredell | Plee by the old form of taking off a glove oue cent atatime. Old Dr. Sam Jobn- © a eee oar my cael: one half the sick. They must dié ‘like available foree of 137,672, making a grand ing the story was, “It’s lacky* they took it will be w. great throagh the Court as a wager. it may be termed the daughter of pru- The angles are also securely strapped at or see any way of accomplishing now. | was actually engaged in his and, Butler's Lg ipreiths itl interested’ in seding this Road completed, | young man) was in court, actually came parent of Hberty. As suggested in the Do the Schools and Colleges ip. dhe, ; : 5 ing the glove, when he was restrained y : : rail'ou het'‘road from Mooresville to the | U8 "P 5 ’ ou 3 of heavy strap hingea and is fastened by ; : ate ‘ ie need not involve stinginess or dxaricious- blotted out all other eniotions. General Lee had un the-Rapidau less thaw) hereafter be paid towards in- ’ ful padlock. T t . . ; ; forming children in our Schools some- along t relive are alive to the im-]| the prosecution with so mach surprise, small things” and economize at every Power’! pa ea Talking a Hole in a Board. ment of Northern Virginia”. (which ‘inelu- 4 . Topi. ; : last night called upon the stage, asa spe- r ' Ri a: thing about the history, and resources of portance of aiding in the completion of : . . turn, and yet be a generous, Iiberal, kind. “ wre : ’ . : ded the garrison| around Richinond’ and pec ae if aun this Read. “Let those who. think thia|2vd indeed upon the court also, that the | | it Fragality and liberality should ‘4! committee, to examine the receptacle | At the Smithsonian Institute the otber | 14 tivops iw the valley), his eld retern | Meir own State. Who Will move ih'toe Road wil de a failure just watch and wait counsel for the prosecution moved for / ‘and report whether there was any false | day Edison saw a.,phonautegraph | ma- nati of Abell. 1004.: shows ante matter? . the movements of ihe dixectors on the | time to counterplead, which waa granted, | 6° hand in hand for they are sisters boru. bottom or avy mode of epening it exeapt | chine used for delineating graphically the. e sae a ae ty” reed : We have heretofore thought a good deat line of Rail Road. Mr. Isaac Harri , of | With what -; l -q | Williams Penn said that ‘the first without . es : ini : j a ‘Whe fe. Mooresville, ida text within himeelf and | the aacent y, aud Indeed the ation, snk, | the Inst begets coretousness,” -aehich iv «YF Ualocking it and lifting the lid, After | form of the sound wayes, and examining Phe simple truth is that-on that great {°" te subject, and our attention was re ’ ’ ’ ; < bid {uC heia tee muebduterested in it to let it weskeeel tat : 1 | great sim, and as mean as it is sinfuls* full inspeetion, during which the box} it curiously a moment he remarked te a campaign (Lee foiled Grout. in every move eit sate bs Mate iat and ae fail, ne = an o ete mode of trial white “tha dies without th dons twas turned over, sounded, pulled abont | friend : | he-made, defeated bim: Jin evety- battle that a history o sou aro = ay “DAVIE.” | could be insisted on by a prisoner? Law- igits, Ceblch like eats and tested in every possible manner| ‘Wise men, these were, not to see that they Sought; sind “en: coupldealy' eriiahel prepared for the Schools of thay ate, See yers with infinite trouble searched throagh predigality,”- known to the trade, the committee pro-| they could put a hard point aud a piece in that last trial of strength at’ Cold That is right,’ ianid North Caron aD THE CONNECTICUT DEMOCRATS. | the musty sneient reeords, in ordet to pear bisa Wecsioos vind Bois noupced it a strongly made packing-box |of tinfoil in front of it and there was the] tay snat ie, mew retimel. to attacks] ‘WOuld also haven history taught firthele . : ae . poor house, € close with an. te. , Se : Princips p te The | Binle} Coiet'bel fon: Harmonious ae discuss the question authoritatively ; and An 6 aioe ls See. of the ordinary pattern. One of them, at | phonograph.” again, and his brave army, “shaken in its Schools. The Principal of the Charlot . ore: a Il wondered at such an old right bein : ; , 1 Senator if ‘ ‘ . Institute for Young Ladies told us that "on — Nomination of All the State Offi- . é s abo request of Macallister, then closed the box, He was asked by a Southern Sen structure, its. valor qnenched.in blood le aa ee cers, so suddenly unearthed from the depths of | C48 ¥as So ee fixed the padleck, turned the k and | he could iuvent a machine to pick cotton, tl ae Seat offers’. yj he was ready to introduce such a stidy ancient law! approached the door he heard .tbe mer- “™* ot — and panes ot eae ae in his School if the nécessary book could ily t : put the latter in his pocket. As farther | and replied that he “thought a0,” Later or wounded, was the Army of the Poto- . Faleie in due time the proseeutor eounter- — ulness:i tee Me sgh deen precaution he tied up the padlock in such | on the same day a person watching the) |. 4. more’, (Swinton) and the gov-’ be obtained. We ask the ed-operation of leaded, setting furth the whole facts, and ; $0 ne ye wee fed & wssiblh ions of the phonograph said: : , wen | the press, the teachefs, ind the people of pleaded, g for whole facts, an ental hall of inferior rappin _. & manner that it was impossible to get at | operat ogra ; ernment at Washiogten' would have been Ry i Chat represented. F oe pA furthencircumatances which had come to r. At this the acent \ a ta the keyhole. The piano played slowly,| “Edison, 1 wonder if you couldn't talk ready to:giveap the atraggte if its fur- the State generally in the matter.—C ae ~ Srapela A, Morden, of Stam | light, tending to fix the prisoner with his toe it Seal on <r such 4 close-fisted 294 ® *eTeen moved between the audience | a hole through « board f” "| ther prosecation had. depended alone on ne eese ford, was chosen tem y chai ‘ porary ehairman. He! cuilt, so as take away the right to ¢ i “ I was.the reply; mad) ie Fe ap ag tea tad aes said the financial ‘question was as impor- ae Buk ahora =f aE adjournment, old fellow with any application in belialf and the box, bat not so as to conceal it Of course I conld, was. PIS; ‘the, grea t butcher, Grant says he. lost DR. ASBURY’S INVENTION. 62:0 Visas ‘ Lentirely from view, or to admit of sub-| he took a slip of paper.and rapidly stratch- ; ign, fi the: Wilderness to a rm . ot One before the country, and the peo- api. | Of the catise he represented. , Afterwards °!titely : _ | inchia samppign, from. she: Wilderness o2i) itis sn tw iboo 91th 9 pla were ox eee’ platen nee the prisoner delivered the replication, thinking that hehad not done kisdut stitution. The magiciffa passed behind | ed the point of the phonograph in coynec Cold Harbor, 39,000+men;|vut Swinton | Reports reach us through reliable chas- j - setting f hia alibi, i ot " i i ll ratchet wheel, which in ral ; gn? 07% : . _ this convention as would ando the fiuan- | );, rh ey mink we sent he retrased bois stops and eater! pel sore screen as noiselessly as a cat. In less | tion with a small ra heel, pats his toes at vet 60,000. nels that the fruit and tobacco drying, cd tA . . than 30 seconds the screen was withdrawn | its turn by proper cogs connected with a i ees... 8, p ratas of o1r cognt mi , Dr... Dasiel, wi teidation wf the last sixteen years. | murred that the replication was bad in intervie the merchant (w:lricmpanting « und the committee was requested to ex- gimlet. Thus every vibration of the mem- = ee Piatt which is nS Aha eee te Various committees were appoint law ; and the demurrer. came on to’ be | ™°™ laid before him the caupe, “aed re-] a sah : gp “oe | ; i ee eee tt Seer Genre, tak ted a great faror tdand } ; - amine the box. Meanwhile the magician | brane of the phonogxaph, instead imag Sore anville, Va., has ereated a great faror ate ee Lunt ner heard in due course. The case was learn- | Ved Soa ae ae He was had mysteriously vanished. They repor- | pelling the point against the tinfoil, would ee tatcie fatten among the tobacco dealers of that lively, Sti date an sereary fom |e na saree net. Tap mena how heft, a tht the ck hd not een tamper | pint rica viel award row hn Deerat, bal are aby | oma ace usr a Hl each county wea‘ beet didtece ches All the ancient writers were cited in sup- aret pasea AP wn : vena a, _pwith, anlocked it, and lifted the lid, when | the gimlet, and a map would actually. be | arab es “oH Vaaildies : rounding country... Its. work ia desing. tions are tn toot of soft aise Secor Pow’ oi’ ed wast Of Mim pyspeoation, gal man Terk . veal : “My Gear “ns Pere ne eecceme Seago; Mo | Abie ta talk 5 Dale rere: . Hampton cad do Wiis State’ eh tinkes morc | acco is pronounced almost, phenome-, Eaton ; “ that upder soch a setiof citevmstayers, as | = : )| Jack in the famous toy, er the goblin in —— : i UG IT Gite TEE) nal. There are in Danville for) ¢ nother on and A. E, Burr, are not in the con- eet out, the prisover could not claim a| it # by saving the little things that I am. the Arabian legend. ‘The question was| There is a lady in Henrico county, Vir- good as Goxernor at Colum he Ue ce ae ccs : Yeotion, and it j A , aay & : ' > fens ashington.. It would nes wage fay ub eekie : at 4a Mrnchet t eee wager of battel. On the other side for the wpe re te give your cause fifty dol- how be got in there. The next procedure | ginia, aged 46, who is the muther of twen- oe me Aone -s eh Tides tic sachdde this ts provogneed by all who haye, seth , the complexion 6f Cis eigihdeie on aa prisoner, it was just as learnedly argued | *"* was tolock the magician in the bex, with | ty-five children. "This ix on the authori , b¢% gréat injury it iucomparably superior to any of them, lutions, ‘old Btate ticket. E D Heb that he could. The argnments of the case ; rea eS same eareful and exact attention to | of the Richmond Whig. The Washington , oa ms Hr ere hs gis An in the manner in, which if daovs its work, . bard, of qi aes o> F “2 | were not concluded until after four sepa- Tisunk® Roew HASHANiH. the 27th ' detail that has been previously observed.| Post has beev interviewing Mrs. Austin, Dense eee OBE arON* and in the time, con sumed it excelled. the B Lediata tebae dam eovernor, Francie} rate sittings of the court; and on April | of this montt: the Hebrew nation through- | Music trickled from the keys of an unseep | 4 Union woman from, Tennessee. . She ia ' eae quickest of the others by J4 boura Atarn ant Govetsin ew London, for Lienten- | 16, 1813, after mach deep research into the | oat the would will celebrate the festival piauo, and the green screen almost as | 54, and has gives birth \to forty-four eal Sat $6 Wah ve Heda depsd id oon: of tobacco dried by this process suid Port, Scerpiart’s ‘ania janthorities and consideration thereof, the | of Rosh Hashanah, pf the New Year. It | thin as gauze, slid slowly into place, and | children, and is very, proud.of it.» She! HaYes seeuid' to have’ Heeurered'h ati | Pendil ok 01.00 pay betod, ectens beg - . court unanimously gave judgment for the | is the beginning of the month ‘Tish semained for about 20 seconds. Not the |hasa sister 43 years old who bas, had fidence in the American people. At all | ory said that dried by any ther “‘KYsteni ” a we, mptroller, prisoner in favor of the ancient right of | of the Jewish eiyil year. aor errant " slighteat sound was heard bebind the | twenty-six children, Her name. is Mrs, events, he a ae ae eae os eae, a eben . deci pay sal or geen aoe The | wager of battel whieh be claimed; Lord termed. Yom Horushue—a day for blow- | screen ; the dropping of a pin could have | Carry Kinny. Her lagband’s sister hus Apparent fenr'of: tgckes Wale Radiata « | those who, have seen this-apparst isef Die, tenant Gevsdaes amet tanatene cae Ellenborough, Lord Chief Justice, saying; | ing the trumpets—atid the first day ia,‘ distarbed the silence” of that “breathless ‘had forty-one, ten of whom .are: twins. that his chosen protect br uaden ‘horn | Asbury that he-his a fortune ia it We Chas 5 of , was nominated | “Tbe general Jaw of the. land is in favor according to tradition, the anniversary of 20 séconds. The sereen was withdrawn | So, according to thia, three mothere have tion, Maxwell, has ee Sea Or yéry much hope thiat Stee e fs : ee RRERE Spee i rhadeeeiaen: of the wager of battel ; and it is our duty | the creation of the world. —~ Wilminyton and revealed the. magician sitting upon | bad one hundred and ‘tpelve cbildrén., fromhis eideand lodged iv the peniten-.| may be euch ab te justify Unis’ belief fiary. Charlott: Observer... New HavexySeptenber 17.— The Demo- cratie convention met in Music Hall this morning. Every townin the State was “Bounipations to pronouuce the law as it is, and not as! Poricy, ‘the lid of the box, The Jock had not Next. ba d =— s e " ee e ee ea d sd e e a m a m a e n o n e e e a p e p a e n a e Pe a ; 4 } 1 i i i re: ee e a “dvawing a long bow” than fair $s. eptnpa His card ‘contains no “bid” Parts, France, has contri for therrelief of the yellow fever ‘: in the U. 8. oF yet! oor ror ” Capt, Crawford: thinks the Landmark.is The. Democrats of. Nevada‘ lave, .. Convention, “adopted the hard wines platform and demand the removal of at gestrictions on silver. idee The Charlotte Obserrer is out in a new and yery attractive dress. It is one of the best newspapers in the “State and de- serves to prosper, and we-are glad to wit- neas this eviderice Of its success. a The Present dé the Howard Associa- tian at Memphis, has sent to Mr. J. Allett Brown &formial acknowledgement of thé $300 raisedhete last week for the réties} ed. city. s pr His 4 wires fa: thiw Diatéiote ta pron lest) gressing quietly, or at least we Wave seéry? nothing ta the- contrary.” ‘The ‘eandi- dates arent Piny Creek, in ¥ndkin or}; Witkes county to-day, aud will be at Cher} p not Hill to-mortow. hidpina Lt ih aiid oils ett Gén. J. M. Leach, of this State} was at) York, Soutlf€afolina, Monday, and ‘ad- \) li 6f' 2,000 persons. |€Ver ‘politics, who will earnedtly contend dressed an, audience per that Tatirzed’ feels” tht s}mpathy, that identity of interest with ‘bur’ people that Gen. Scales does? Can “it be pretended that Tourgee has better Judgment and the expatity tobe of more’ service to'us than Gen. Scales? Wherein fas’ Gen. Seales ever proven faithless, ‘if peice or War? Take his ‘t€¢ord as our Representative, scrutinize his ‘votes’ and") rot if you can. \dotietfall that Tourges has’ ‘dn | thie ‘past said and done aguinst the goed name and épatation of the people he now dspires ¢o Tepresent ; and let uid chntede his earn- nedtiess and hoieety ‘and faithfulness, _mahding that the legal tenders be paid jn |au@'what could he do for us’? He beloiigs to that cinss kndwh ns tarpet- Baggers, | sei): who by their acts, have earned (hie hatred of the Democratic party and the contempt of Reprblicaus. he prove the ‘One éxception ‘to thé rule, and turnout ‘faithful’ and honest, (sinew Joe Turver has etdnie ‘the Repyblican candidate in. the Fourth District, we entertain propositions ef, the remotest possibility ) he could accomplish noting, He would, have no inflnenee, any where. But leaving possibilities.qut of. the ques- The occasion was a county convention for nominating candidates, and the Gen- ovat Wha’ tifere on invitation. | Sxtes, the “eild-vloddea wife | avd child imtitderer on trial in McDowell ‘Court last week, his: been found guilty, and was sentoaced by Judge Gudger té be’ Hanged of Friday, te 15th November, proxiino. His counsel took “wu appeal to the Su- premé Court. The Redbblicans ot Connecticut, ia Couvention at Hartford, Sept. 24th, adopted the hard money ‘platforn, de- tle standard money of the world, and all. currence p be redeemable i in coin at the will of.the t, and that cpin and currency be kept at par with the gold standard ‘af the world. The New Hampshire Rephblicans are in ‘great fear of losing the State ‘in the Fall elections. ‘They are wailing for funds. The Republieans can't do any thing i elections without money. Towa’ is}, also announced as deabtgil. The“loss of Maine ‘has taken the statch out of the Republican party all over the countryy and wajling js the best relief they: huve. «. eee eee EEE ee eee The white republicans of the, second district have set to work’ to take down O'Hara, the. negro candidate for Cougress, and they are likely to succeed. The fact ia the white republicans are the devoted friends of ‘their colored allies only... 80, far as the latter will vote to-put one of them in office. Col. Lot Humphrey it is sai fisking. His feelings are embittered to- wants the candidacy aud the seat in Con- | Wards us, and 11 bab doe Labbe pains to ¢en- gtess. If we are not misinfornred the ceal it. He is not. iv By, mpathy with the democrats of the. District intend to make a hot, fight against these. republican Wor ss thies. hnsetts Democgats who ng accept the, nomination of Benj... ras omplished. at Wor- cester, heretofore described in: this paper, held t r ir adjourned meeting in, Fanuest Hall; , yesterday, and nominated ia Abbott for Governor and adopted the hard. money platform. There seems, however, to have been imiich disorder and dissention to some of, the proceedings of thid<sn vention, so that on the ‘whole it} may be anid that, the Democrats of Massa. chusetts ard fu a rather’ ‘bad way. ge Yeurow Fever continues its rav- sa fp abi. the cities and towna along the issippi river—at New Orleans, Part Gi > Vitkeburg. Water. Valley, Holly Sp oe Seo Junction, Memphis, Can- tou ei hero , were ,, hopes w days te at there was‘ some a mens of , Rat apbaeqyantygeparts. af, do: not, sustain: gths The terrible an continues, covering ‘All with the deepent, gloom. . seme, instances it has aprpad iuto the edintry, which is rather bere. aald Wie frill. copy 2a u Sanam eons Ragseesipitey ves Stare ea “» Strigken communities ‘ % out Ww oud Foe be Ts hoes | ‘Desperate.and lying efforts ate vainglt -smnadé by the radicals at. Washington to! | -aedomplisi the defeat.ofMr. Scales in the an District. tis to be hoped his demc- constituents will see in these vile stem W deprive thea of a noble rép-_ resentative renewed wey dice to ‘iterease’ > eer | S' Thiby’ have‘actnsed Patras Hie -iflici distillers to"vidlate the laws. “The charge} has been denounced as 4 lie, ant any mais ‘of ebnimpa® sense" ninst know’ that Mt Sealed could nut be guilty" of ‘such’ folly He'may be opposett to’ thie internal’ retet i and hé fie prac nue’ ive doa desite the Fi - rile eit tah believe that he: “cbnliselfed jto the'law, or id any’ Wise “en® Bah eised, stealatiped! Fy hh & ali The largest tion m Us: in the- world nrg those ak yor in ae on the: Galt . 6Eeuland;, pighty-one miles: from: St. Petersburg: | One company = there: Towns 400,000 spindlés,~ The * nif “Mind! Be perhaps about 38 years. He was enjlow- ed-with : unusnal . talents and graduated with distinctiow.at anr‘State University. After the war hé-read law with the late Jelge (thew Coty - ee wae a ane roe BhektOn uti about. sis years ago, aequi at'the Mémphiis bar and’ enjoyed & # Tucra- tive praction: —Char. Obeereer. trict hake the nght to be? represented in Congress in: ‘the House of Represepta- tives, Whe it is ‘their pri vilgge’ to éhoose that‘afttidt? - ewhont’ they ‘will have to represent theni, - sre ee and it tsrtheir: ‘daty to: seleet from those pace 4 | eee ‘Biden * the” ode “wid witf; th their Ube ‘reprtesent: thém:’ ‘Practically, there até'onty two to chddse froth.” Seales ‘and Totitgee, Col. Wiuston'y ‘chahees Abt be-. itty” wmiong the posdibitiies, ‘Hunjari]} |, apenltfhg. ‘Tait “poakible’ that ‘mea “ws ‘give the’ sitiject’ tht” caliti’ “eousitterh tion | ‘chat witlonabte them td vote thtelligent- ties, if ne: absolute certainties, would not | towurds our people be an. absolnté curse to us, as our Representative ? our district that we should bave no Rep- | resentative. pewer to do us harm. ry opportunity to comphin of the treat- Jurblic policy be holda opinions contrary to Vehat: #e. verily beliene.terbe bur interests. Rit! | In-a.word weada,,s0¢, believe he has the 2 power or will to be of service to us, as our Reprementative..ip: the Congress of the Tmany victims in our dear: South, ‘give:d BAY tio Mail > «ees ; , was & gontientad fu the aa aged ter ” éf the! late He taeda 0) Mapiic, of} 1 Memphis, and moving fu that city, form- 6d a law pabeherebip’ with * hte -in- aces aca ‘practice “of his nid abhh of Cpl. Haynes, iihategnc "WHICH OF THE TwoT ua: (@ : PoRthny- PETS The peopleoft” ‘this ‘Uorigressionial Dis- lyst, judgment, moat Aaithfully, and capa- y can hesitate? Is there a mab, of what-' iit out! an‘er-' For the moniént Yet us Were lie elected sliduld tion and coming down to near probabili- Tourgee, with his opinions aud feelings Better for The evil. he wonld inflict upon us would only be limited by his - He imprevea eve- ment he has wet with at the lands of the [very people for whose vetes he is now wants of out people. © Upon’ questions of United States, while wa kuow that Gen. cdles, bas Hoth. Is: nitiet De one of the Wasco Wbick shall, it-be Y Omar gee. Or Sealeey \— Alamance, Gleamer,:s °° £7 a Se totem ao “A TIME OF TROUBLE.” ”? [Fron the Wilmington Star.) We find injone .of-our exebanges, av article thet appeared two or three years age ina jourmal jcalled. the Science of Health. it cowidina a.) meat -alarosing’ prophecS;in regis te, the ragieg of famine padpesmlqnce in many. portions, of the’ would,; Read . in the ‘light : ee the safl eveiits of the last two years, and it is well calculated to make thoaghthil! men ponder dg aid, . The, famiries that have snvaged a0 fearfully; iv Chinay}. tid the’ ‘pestilence now deVoltiriag . x0 decided eqlor of Piquaibilicy to what waa said three-year ign. ) pOfagrapha, sisi apa draw: their .owa +conclusivas;: he, Science of Health naidl, — more'than two yéirs ago: / | {iedhere iit augshing.in- the, peiened.of Astro rglogicnl, COZY, SG \ pestilen Sattal gerted regener ince ‘the ine ‘era the! his of (ef) the solar | Spa- sade i and ta the of imala" 17 eae a wu tht “Dr. Knapp-ias collated a maasof sta- oe gee Laie griabuthen ppertious..o6 ithe «torldyt of the pidiiets umuted will te agaist tne earthed It tays>! teeny « to cece of) on lb be at their nearest approneW | po, to the san in or soonaftér 11890). 86 - thin - “ ria of se ag ng — do vot know w me saa i — —_—— — SOME, PAC’ T8 AND Fr IGURES. ot a in rem whe Raleigh Ongerver tig sed Mawyapeaple, a itl hearte, made sick by) deferreak hopes of better times are diaper ed to fret at the delay, of promised Démes) cratie pefoxrms; Ju their impatience thes. overlpok, Abe Snes that one. branch wf tee | Government injan Democratic ‘possession, ; and thet-ita efforts to, restore; prosperitg J are mentcalined by the, other twa. How thigisdone wilkbe made plain te iupatiout poeple bythe citation cf afew facts. din 18744:3875, and iw the short session | of 1876, the Republicans had the: House. The .appropriasions for 1877, 1878) and 1879,. were made by a Democratic House —though.s, Republican Senate had’ to be. foaght ‘hard.aud lobg, to yield ..2 ceht - of reeuclynent.. Lhe Republican appropri- ntigon( biklsyead the! Democratic appropri: ation villa ue passed by'the Honse for the: yearsipagned, are us follows: | ro aee |) Demeeratic. 364... 8 6 DGB ee z Huss HERRON EE = SP Saureberas AviB...., a | 878 - 187,218,988 75 Totph...; S601,966,183,91 | Total... g0us,c96,49T 44 Democratic saying, $88,270,236, 47... This saving ia manifest and indisputable. ‘The House in, teakity. however, made a greater baving,ut the, Senate ran ap. the items, "Lhe appropriation bills, as passed by the House,, were: .$138,990,856,63 For. the Osca] year 1$77.,.............. For the fiscal year 1878......... . 131,309,307.87 Fer the (seal year 1879...... . 147,687, Ted.9F Total. 416,07 : er 7,908.99 Haat che RT accepted these bills a | the House passed them there would haye been further reduction of $26,518,503.45 When these bills weut to the Senate, how- ever, the Repnblicans ivereased them a follows : 4 bd bb om po a A. CHAMPION MARRIER Nev, Yoru, September, 13,4, month, ago Mra. Billipgs, a reputable, Garmay, woman of this city, angywered, 4p, adver, tisement for Ahousekeeper, Her lettes.was responded ta by amay who gave the ame of Frapz Eckstein. He syid he bag much, money, aud displayed. some ,veloable _ | diamoudg. and titles, to. real estate... He hinted thathe wanted a. wife as much or more than a housekeeper, Mrs. Billings, struck With his appearance aul polighyd J manners enconmged his adwances, told hima she also was Rot without means. and asked big, to call. again next night, He did 80, aod they. Ore waaried, Twe days afterward he ere ta be. gone from her, adiqogn.after\ she .fuwelved a letter from him saying that he had failed to rebel ve! bitte hifone Fhe had Bx peered ; Wout Wie wenil hitit sonte F ‘Tits she Wid, | seviling-n Mtge amouht!: She’ lia pears vighely (given! Wing indhéey! He dil? Hit reterrh. “Poday! afte! dirk!’ dren Atotedd | to! the District Attorney's office. Gojng thére slie Wate vet: a) Beit “near Hee” other wompn, owls" were | dla’ waiting. Su! two Deptity” Stietiffs ‘entered! “RekMtchi4 was between them. The six women exe elit oped : he Tt treed ond tht titer “Miferéut nuhiew he hat vistiniized Me'entiré dix/and) x seventh neve) Hotthiwe whlowd Who had wn” little money,-aud cheated ' theta" bathor it iis "oa Tua cleeer tie Thies. noasee® i cottyn nn gold @ Our market Xester- ri ie ar ope ents a ae cotton at Of ce pér poun cwhern Ne wt "Bhelf, teh. Our sachakis teblee stocked with grapes Bhd. Qutick. Tine. That > firenien’ ftiay "ade | onited!" ie Pec; ANE YS Ys ghved': The domipid eat eat afi vieibia uf their skill th get: lo étiate HOdk And’ Ladder Cott su dena ng roan thst @f plunets in ae att hee nods ais dul: is econ f iF fe ea na NT: having 275 spind]es, are} thé t in; the: United States. - wae 4 “The: twelve years ; : Shify Shig-titie® cht, rati 250 fA ladder, and band’s “iat | ar .) away. Many ee ‘were a ee ae em My the, folto ing ¢ Four! Us} _ jeent, ,bends; one! hares ae ar erates fet ‘diesnat upon scientific, “be catana! tadochee: panes. Lay may be a great’ded! in’ thei, or ho ae dldaee eign one Bat eérted théte hive been saa The New Vork Main saya it in guwilling| bed cate somethftig’ Wititishal * ttuatdads, Hampton’ with a high office around us, and the pestilence wre the Forni boyestly! and: concientionsls: famines and ‘the floods of year or ie ‘Nhe, Confederate war. agninst) two jitove oll? tbo'"d att “thing tho, Uniti States, Jt prefers miu who, 3 this is indedd “i Hinde Sf troa'bie.” never ly engaged in the “rebeltion” ont | The Sua ise piccpaper' for Sciathern panry preen . Southyrn leadersy, wad. is unwilling: to phia Jimes,,I Inds. , 4 ral priuciple that those w ho are well need | more than any other one man in the State, | went not about him, but oar Radical lead- 1877 : wesc $137,419, 767.36 | 1878 i 145,989, 885.75 |. LOUD iin ccccccee cs cseteseees wore 161,862 2,969 at | Total . . $463, 260,922. sal Deduct same Dilis as paneed House \yese years as by the above. . “ 417,077,900,99 Incréase by Senitte!.*”. ..$ 51,183,018.58 hy; théve’x wy trun nd 1 good BA ght; WOGIZ§ Hes owt Bd, and wis’ | meb way | anal ndvirhesd ‘townrd hiny. who was hit preséity frithe! stare nit. + fa? ; thik neasée’ than | fora tony ' time. They} se py do, are mostly sceppernong «and suld yester- oy as fow' as 36 conts ~~ hearray Net P aren Tipidity tire Appa cutis maybe f digeheir apparatus it Working order’ at sine 2 3 Trae ie lo in Tone: 4A —-Gixoraxan, Scptembel@1!—Adaitidn- al advicks fro she rortikdo whicti visited Suvinmaneeobiry state tint watore Ht | een Greenville the Baptiat ar) was blo hy kitting bh workntali? ox deayuitel fron Cllippeww station says eds ery! otrogtidre |i that (place was swept ple td, patronize while it}abused lionest! trust honest-wmen,+-Chgrlatte Democrat. V0) pote saetiote ‘ “ Slieriebiahas learned.a little from. Maines Ohie and Tndiang, will teach, him mone.ina | Opteber, Aid by the.time:, Congress mects4 he, will, déghtless be. prepaved to, confess how Sherman has made all. emnipotent National party, and plunged.the,whole fir napeial policy, pod «aedit.of the Govern, meyt, inte fearful, aneer ae to EMiadd <a Cawe "AIGN ORATORS 1¥ Sourn Caro-, LINA. Abt is ‘amnouyerd that the national executive commit tec has appointed, Sena- tor McDonald, of Penpaylyania,,_ and Messrs. Banning, of Ohio, Randolph Tuck- er and Eppa Hnnton, of Virginia, as speakers tu South Carolina during. the pending campaign. They arg looked for early in October, Following the Sevipta- not a physician, but they that are sick, the national connnittee, will, send vol speakers to this State. SS eeepc Joe Turner was iu town Thuraday even- ing for several hours, on, his way to Nash county, bné how changed! What acen- trast in his reception! When herea few years ayo, (delivering his tirade against the Holdeu+ Kirk war, Pearson’s judiciary, Maj. -Smnith’s ‘railroad lease, Swepson’s rings aud rings generally) he was met at the train by warm Domocrati¢e friends and contivually sarrounded by. them, while our Radicals shunped and despised hius [Net se ugw. There must have been a wonderful change. His former friends | ers —the men whe formerly despised him ‘made up-for-this and did -bim homage, and old Joe was glad to, have them call and appeared ais thy at home in Repub- lican company.—Goldsboro Messenger. ape A, Bailey ay in the Holy Land. The Constaitinapte ' "AL Fawaid ‘of the 14th instant says : “We are assured that’ a mixed Gomnpariy has Ubtaiied a conces- sion forlaying down a railroad betwee Jatta anil Jernsaleni ; alko fo ‘cotisttiict te hatter For sKippiny vt tlie former place, |, > Gen. Mbtt, of the Tite Strate satniy’, anil a thember uf the Rew (F558 S: bie y, ‘< ‘the répresen titive cf the com pi: any here. He ky afled last Frid: ay for Paris to cmisult with’ tlie coinpaity ‘With regard to patting the'concession into immediate execn: ions. The simeé jonrni al state sev eral phins for railvonds if Asta Minor ‘h ave been sab- initted to tle Poité, but hits fir nothing in that Téapiect has bee a officially deel- ded. ~ «Markets:=No wiarkéd tbhange in the mnritets of New Y ork and Bultiniore since our bast. |: Middling ‘upland cotton fs quo- teat Th +16 Orleaneé 41 8-16." The Danville ‘News says of Tobacéo; “ath destrulie tobaedy séting vers igh Avhéthet' wrappers ‘or ‘fllers.”” “Would idvibe'tHintawrapi pers beheld for awhile as thes Ganivot Ld worked.” berweaticuritinen Aa dtres at #8 to faney bright Swrnppere> $55O:985.'" Litgs; ‘good |' bright’$9@89. * Tings; fancy bright, $12@ | Lent, 20): HBeaf, commdn — $7@99. : ONTY | MATTERS. oe" BeardBA, otis | Bwhbbits of the Glerk,of ‘the ‘Beard of County Cap missioners, of the County; of Rowan, to.the dipst Mominy in September, A, Dis°1878, . Ame@unts-and items, audited, | bY the Board to. the members thereof: | maby A Davia, | dliew;! $36 00 Of ee for aE service, wits : ingh r diem, « ds peak tina. or 4 ‘by Lis Qemerees per deans) 6. OO) f= : pc MQ sy 9 thot Dylan gn. serviog, 200 és : bee cage, A3 00 = thing,’ * “per diem. 33 00 3 mee <i: Peles thiste ats, 9565)" 5, Segieee g way 0 D any ry agate 136 WAG, 52 Noch Pe flo PR bey yee. GS rs i 8 Wi Chet a ‘aie, 33,00 NG) i ve bie ,, Pai mM , je. “Py ; rg! $997-051' ve PR % = ol ’) Distances tra vebed by" the’ Silbah Bet ot) the Bote fn atoniditigrthe fedstons' of thie’ rLlLw cotiniti; a sated: ~ uh he Pieniing} © 8 miles. - De aaa “Te lB hailea. | tthe HORATIO Ne WO@DBONy Clerk.» yi p demolished, killing: Birk.) > Prices range} Phe Boded wile jn ‘wesstbtl 19 days. dur- uctodbé of an ‘exhibition at} ing the yet éniliiig’ Arig ‘SIst, i872 1; Jnwistesbaed er arene Sh pan Eee ago ind to be called” “E Ria ote ee ea A electorn in Atwell Tow ‘the Enochvi esate 1° ville Ae Femoval'Troin the’ npn | Byvorder, oh! btoittys 1 Rage een ee int oni ighd erk. al iff r np Riltalviaritor te aaa Richardson desde mr Leell at Fant Auc:, of Balisbary, Uo Selantay G Ie sorts pparel; ‘erms of uate cash. : AES Ht wiley, dan’ Fy .pehnane dxidebted - deb! Way ‘We'Rieliara- | { . 3 ED, North Crane si Coleman Foster: Aden rent Pe \ Joho Nees 1 fige’d. | Plaintif, Elizabeth Call and Desi {dana for payment Call Nengy 6 Get, AS [ oF debts. : Call; Mary Sc Vict, “Mart aot ales shall; Mall. and « , Mildged: |; sit Call, anf. ~ Dejts. — } oenidy wat It ay ng.to. the satisfaction of the Court upon seven: that NLP. Call one ‘oft ithe deferidancs abd reindinved, 8 « nuh Pyostiithe st ; epee, to Ake = resilient of the Styte: -Gtisiardere;l; thas pub. lication be made in t “Garaling. W V ate -yman” for'kix Whevetive Weekk, hotifyiug kaid tend: ant lo appear at tlie Wie of tlie OFeR of othe f ot rion, 5. apart mic, seounty.on the Sib ty Novem ay is deposited in eaid office, or the plain- tifwill apply to the Cours foe rt de? manded jnshe complains. GM, RIN ie AM. Wi itn Pt eee sanst fherior Prt’ avg | epee V978) 40: hab, ut 4 $5 S4p4h cdi qaoytte te SPABE“OF NORTH CAROBIN A Rowait Cownty, pee iN © iS ie "PERIOR ie RT? Betry Fuster an® AYWert foster, trading ‘2 as Berr® Poster & Son. ; alien tll Iv rahurep pao $ t John § Maigler, 5 Dedendansy. win M0, Fey, S. Haiglery nanargsident : Yon are berahy, patitiedsthal, the plaintifis alove uamed have commenced gu action aguifiat’ tu ih'the Sipe rior “Cwirtt = or Rowhn ‘+ coum; nd. State nforessid, foenhe parpose orl! recoxpring aqaipes sow Alye fun Of sbice han | With interest op |. dred and sixty six dollars, | safff dtim Troih fhe 19th aay | pay in ust, 1876; aueh porate’ hereby reqtiired ait a peur av the Court Hoayein abe town of Salisbary on the Sth Monday after the 4th. Monday of Septem: ber, 187%, at dterm “6f ‘adid Codrt, then and there to/be held; and difting Raid: tery 0° are awer or ur.to the complaint, which will be filed in ‘the office of the Clerk of the Superiog Court of said connty; within the first three days of waid terny.: rYon’are further hvtibed thata warrant of atiaghment has. been issued, upon the aff: lavit of the plainuifts agiinst your progr perty in said cottnty, returnabléesto said term of the Sitperior Conrd tobe -Heldat the Conrt Hvnse inthe town, of Salisbury.:on the: Sub Monday after the 4th Monday. ‘of , Beptember, 1878. : J MVHOWAT, ~ ‘Glerk Snperiontoun a own County 4 Oty, $i 4.44; tT 2d aig troue efit (1-83 Be i ¢ fog | _ ; on re 4: ie 0 5a gay tS < : v4 fet oe. . Ses ie 72250 > 7 (x) fee y- fO}. Of DEsae Pm ae} ort ee <i % Bud “OG: : ar S's S BR? als i) 252 bo. es ae% ie ae Se : Fs ; o) @il rn = he s ia d L a. AL S it patrens — eo y, PL RO D re a t - : > ES 3 | me i e RE a ‘s t 4 > N Dé e F . of ” ‘u r i d e d : SS é wy N 7 + .C E = Ss _e -oys uTag viseg w: nid ola 3 (iat Biss. ifs reay). 4 eat is ree: ieraren Re a og fo H6¥e,” beating leas PYM OE Stage AE HP SEE POE ge ADB Bh. AS?B,.. fis bMYIY ab pila ion § i aa ih ui tikee beahianense asl hos ToT a8) hit ean Te re 5 or rays oe each <tBock arama “aR a as re opern iglain; aod many: lea meee ican i a a Will make: nt. atonte and ali saree tc ie pies A. am a tr ee oe thw nea ve theie eM Ny ‘49-64. ‘8 Aw LEEK Adme. Red next and answer the complaint ), | | ane Sg ROTTS as i teste. We wake me ae He Send-for' t , i roe ‘e buy and sell all nds of Res a jing up mecha poe de ee sls seston: ee pitas set huhu peslnioes tall We want a nu Agents wanted in every county. ur a Se awe Ion Se rae — ti eae wa ye a a Send bid price list aia arene -dgonts Wanted in every town and c te Tallies TT ORGAR Ss — 2 Sens ¢ in epee Dawson ‘& 00, cheaper than, ever. o Slays them hy the miltion: | oe THING ‘KLUTT?S BLACKBERRY, For male ‘ony at KLUTT2'8' all for a quitrter.''*: Does Kluttz's Soothing Drops. opium. Thres Fine Cigars for 10 cenia. Red “C” Oil. _ | ting oi. ; Y Blning Soaps—has the hihine already i in jt: Weods Poe ket Soda Fountai “nee it, . Unparalleled bargains in Hair let Soaps, &e.-: ved. Frait. Jars, abo ie sfednts babe sae ong,” loti “waye [eis ¥ fiexert befuire. as AY KLUPTZS DRUG STORE. “KILL: THE: FLIES: KLUTTZs "FLY PAP ALKLUTTZS, a Ca Chiedyi YET: CORDIAL, | is the, safest, auirest and most pleasant: remedy; . fur Diatrhies,: ‘Dysentery, &e. nave Stare: | ALL FORA QUARTER. A good Lamp, chimney, burner, and” wick, At RLVITE TZS DRUG STORE. Makes:. the Little Ones Sleep. Contains no ‘Only at KLUFTZS DRUG STORE. Best and prettiest iflumina- n. Call and Brushes, Toi- At THEO. F. KLUTTZ’S DRUG STORE, l7sly. Salisbury, N.C. pall sizes, and unsurp: assed in quality «; Florse-Powers, Ng emp Grass Scythes, Planters H, NS. (Pistols, Knives; and Our: ‘ashy aes “PLN. HEILIG & SON, would call attention to to thetr large and splendid Monday; Wednesday and Friday, 7a, m. Re- HARDWARE Baneeetng, ERONS bnd! STREUSevery variety of . sizes ang shapes—best quality, Wagon’ ang Buggy Materials, axles, Wheels, &¢,, ready’ to set up, , Telegraph Straw. Cutters, comprtstrig’ att thé varidus Kinds requtréd—springs, | ht Great American Lightning SAWS, - prery ‘kind and size, Snel ee te & CROSSCUT. NAILS—all atzds—cut and wrought. . and durapitity.. iandiog Hooe en embraces e\ erything, to be a ld EE REC lete Hattie ate Stone. and all at low low rices for.cash. With thanks for’ ast fav ope to merit continued confidence ond oer patronage. ‘March 1, 18Ts. . 20hy "Having bought the boiinty ‘retain their natural taate; rv one; simple The. and perfectly harmless, and is gh in gnc: every’ family. Fr'sale nt ef siti it -BNNES’ a .;. PRESERVED. ithout Sugar or Salt right for the “Tropical Frait,'Vegetible and meat Presere- ‘ing Broeess;” 1; ‘will, webh receipes. at $2: fn will preserve a barrel of fruits or vegetables }.a cost of 5 cents, and.100 Ibs por cents, and the: fraite, ;mieats: and: vegethbles | k or bee for! process, in a | int tT i ‘a casion tC h i. | ot before the 5th day of Se ptompt! Msuliabory, N c. Sept s jo Joort Lae 44:64 Tu. aif Exes, gh BN - Bxeeatar’s Notice, ‘mil persons draving claims agninst “the estate ‘| of Francis N. Linekey; deceased, ‘are hereby: ‘notified to pregent.them to the sndrorienehen 1 plem * + 1879;'nind wll persons Y findlébtea to nda Veit ‘whojsa h ‘ of pete to’ coltte’ forward wnt ® entore "blibe UF the € Sits, N Luckey, dein: rn a! wt Ae ‘elegant’ “gch ninacket” Th Tt Tt “} | PIANO.FOR SALE. ‘Pind; Very 3 ner th, , -M_ blow for cash of on reasonable terns.” No. 1.7 $0.04 Patera” $23.96 per M. ee to Mrs! 6. J. samp a 7 filled. ww: ,.this ees eat » AB Lie 7 Cupboards and Chita Tin Safes; Desks, Tables,t us ef! a oh vila rh see ee TE, N.C. aaon's msiias AMES Ha =. sh "Statesville ®. The next session: a ae a are ee aces sion i with fall particut __ citar ; Addreme m8 “hom PNT oR wORant, hw senor og | AROUND ti CORNER, To the Patt, ‘GkeETIN : IULIANe FRALEY Presént compliments ‘to the ‘public and desire to call renewed attention to their oq) bieffortsto+béusefulas. CADIMNAP BARE AND: CARPENT ERS. Their prices’ ‘aré’ as Idw’ as it is possible to ‘make them, and their work not inferior to ‘any.’ ‘They WN. Otdets'in two departments, and have so fat given satisfaction. have extended their. facilities recently, and are encouraged to hope for increased de- mands. Their’ ready made stock in hand comprised @ gendFal ‘Assortmiént of Huuse fur. niture—Bedsteads, Bureaus, Clothes Presses, Lounges, Ricks’ ‘Wardrobes, Book- Cases, , Candle ar &e. They alsa’ Keep ; ‘ane comes ‘ot w nee pied and poplar, from €8 upward. Also, Witdow Sash. They fill orders with- out vexatious delays. Will contract for car- peater'swerk ane warrant satistartion. Will take, good lumber and, country produce in exchange for furniture.—Shop nearly eppo- site Watchman office. Julian @ FRaney. Hack Line to Albemarle, , The undersigned i is ronning a comfortable ya -weekly Hack line from Saliabury to Albe- ae: N.C. Will convey to Gold Hit, or elsewhere on ‘the ne: cheaper than any Livery Stable. Leave Salisbury every _, turmevery Pudsday,, Totentey and Setorday, VS pum. 51 sh : Leave orders af Metical Bete et GW. WHITLOCK, i y- + $i3 4 Pevpeietor. The Oldest, Specialist in America. necctpmir sere eter Dt ACh, Hm, Fe not popntir and anptost styles Pow Cast Dr: WINER ESE RRETRATEEN™ tyme witha, Wipe or eh FAIRBANK SCALES—Steelyatds.and Balances. net: a Tagore Work Tools... om pines a . For Carpenters, Blac iiths, Shoemakers, Farmers. | face, ot : Chatipion Mowers and’ Reapers. top e, nthe D oI fees ad neal is om rn Clopton, gu Horse Rakes; | Three ateadie heated ¢ in'f fall | Send for Cltoalare and kee from ‘met known to ‘every: one, in he | Thouswtde who ‘could’ not leave home, hare been cured’ by’ the'uke of His ‘remedies. Past- ed directions secompany ‘all ‘packege, © thateny'man or woman taf use them with nyocens, Write your name in fall, also yonr Post Office, County and Stete:: Always write my ‘name, or my sonsmame in full. 25.6m. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. Rowan County: os : 7 THE Surersor CovuRt. se P — Adm’r., ‘of John Henly. Against, hee Rencher, “‘Addiaon ‘Healy. Olive | Henly,.Milak Campbell and -wife nikon Lemjsa Guffey, S ienly, James M Henly. © D Heuly, Etla Henly, and six others, winor + | heips 6f B Henly,’ You are herebiy' notified'thatithe above ¢? titled action has been commmppeed for the pur in ’20daeya frou this ‘date (9 peal 26th August, d 1B. Mc HORAT, Che peri Goh Rowan é tebe 00 ho siees at my office answerjor demur (45 Bho a ‘Davie. County ¥e=., “i LIN, THE PROBATE COURT. _Patition to. remove Adm inistrator. ME. TBE 98? 4-2 * F, 8. Morte ‘Plaintif,. Vi Ww. wit hood” ‘Det. * ia t succersive week! W,..F, Kennom gees a Cpe aiidavit in Plaintiff, eA “ordered Court uiat “Carolina: Watchman,” for az succersi 1 eC, ifying th Fenton, ord oe eae eaeam be Davie (4 , [Septapober:10uhy 1878, 48:6, pe. THT ——F “tA. » | ent payment . pore ol making es Fy, rciceby required app aatidremnie ies a * 3. a - ——__ eae actus LO oy I, an ‘seales.—The town authorities pare decided “U0 grect ‘é” pair of) cotton dexpect to have them ready for {this place, was killed on the. Railroad of this petween Winston and Greensbdéro, last He was an intemperate man, and ——_o0——_- — Rev. Dr. Nall, now visiting friends in thia place. The meetings will be held at and ju the day . time as ¢ircum- beds, and they walt veray the trouble,” fe OR an Unfortunate.— But a few weeks ago we learned of an accident befaNing a little wn of C. H. McKenzie, Esq., who had ap a <j pear the old place. Walker's. Improved Cotton Gin. — AB ageut is "now stopping at the Boyden House for the purpuse of selling rights to use this im f leather bead oa} per in the place ota N.C. ———————G), Bridge over the Yadkin. That it would prove to be w valuable addition to the always several days in the year*°when the We invite an expres- sion of opinion on the subject through the colnmus of this paper. ee A Hair Snake.—Almost everybody has ent...1t .eonsiste of a. . —— aaaneenaneien A high protective daty, #0 high ato be prohibitory, keeps foreign quinine out of authentically informed that wo a Philadelpbia have been made prodigious- putting down prices when there is inci- dental home competition, while they are ing of a protective tariff ia this! The daty alse be time to think of the greater, bigh- er, and more intelligent charity by which with the abolition of the detestable duty on quinine, a boon will be conferred on - FROM, BURY. ‘Thte "hjesdd nod and wish it many years of prosperity An event of the past week was the re- tarn home of the Hon. Chas. Price, with his accomplished bride, formerly Mrs. little reception, with champagne and etce- ——~—>- GOV. VANCE AT GREENSBORO. “The Scattered Nation” is a lecture of rate literary aud historical merit, apart from the charm it has for the Jews—it pone the less captures the Gentiles. For TUS mei 4 NO f M SUIT... Wwe Syed & 1d oust od 21: i 2 ” Ut * ne ; Pe The joke had pow turned, and [ngram explaived that he was just in fun, about the affair, but the lizzard hunter was ter- zard man will win it, without doubt,— lina. He was} German by, birth, and came to this country, in 1832 or 1833, about the time that the gold. discoveries were made in Burke and Rntherford -t—— cream, = ee sete wg Ne al a “She Woman: 4 » rej otces stated goal an 3 ae i tte - , eats hastily and sits down at GOOD DIGESTION. Bridging the Yadkin.—S f the bus- | ly wealthy by the sale of this drug; indeed : ; » ath Syataicges eek. : ging the n ome of the bus- | ly wealthy by g3 : 7 . ; [9 eenteinlssi) 6 cs said was ran over by the train while} jness men of Salisbury ure talking of the | they are : téd to be wortli $10,000, - se atlas Be aa ate we ~ PRTPRE > as. Ren as Oise Wa thin das enndell bread,” and ce track. sssity of rebuildi . ait on : ; ’ paid the money. Ingram refused, and a | Medecine to digest it, reverent and he lying 00 the necessity of rebuilding the old Locke | 000 each—e cantidl, the trade by Satarday evening they gave an elegant | suit will be EE ae | xd the liz- mar. The himan ston liver are fruit- ful sourees of tife’s comforts or, disordered and diseased, they tingle misery: slong every nerve new kinds of miedecine before death can be per- | PRICE CURRENT. [Corrected by J. M. Kxox & Co.] Sept, 26, 1878, WOE... pa iObi udu otasly lh Student who yaleg, and OX} bristle brash: "Those who have tested te} “i# country, costs the government the). oriiness, It is second to uo paper Wa} by s toacsive and mental labor; : posiness this fall. ‘ : amount of revenue it would receive by its South. say Bh eet ces. oc ‘ o pronounce. it a very valuable improve-| if and the peoploan the get rid t Fintend SSinodséAd yj ‘ Bunch Squashes—very like bunch beans| ment. Givners should see it. It is a an aia an 7 The price of The experimental survey of the Yad- | two thousanm dollars’ haste and who bolts bis food in eager ani -_ * -cacumbers—six in aidlinttér, nearly as | Meeklenburg invevtion, che sftlake his - & aside. the | =i; from Wilkesboro to the North Caroli-|lizzard hides. The my eel eee vardoae red to do all Nicasee e and not unlike goose eggs in shape; —— ed eae senin ‘ In | 2% Riilroad bridge, will begin ina few je ‘ The Hard Ds es Pe af Bras. Al arg broaght to our office Tuesday. A When Dr. D. E. Salmon, U. 8, Com- vocne 35 Ti ea days, under the supervision of Col. Abert, b de- giaads, "atid shel With: Gidedae thant | were akties missioner investigating the diseases of the and particula > of the United States corps of engineers. | li ., Ingram em ‘feauss thethvebbingbraingij). 6s ee re *.| swine was here on that business, he could this specific for malarial diseases ie con- Our young townsman, Mr. Frank Brown, | signed and witnessed , on with AR ateo 0) 97a. Bay jesda wed ecu paud No. 2 is out to-day (Thareday) | find no diseased hogs in town. Since then sidered abgolately necessary, and theeos- |). vorked this question of navizating | bis wife and LA kd ry The Lawyer, the een playing for a Sunday School celebration | we have heard of some. Bat the imme- sumption ‘of it is enormous. haageeli the Yadkin up to this point, and merits | mountains and comatenc war on the Drmera in or fediguion, Onset and | rGay"a Chapel. ‘They will also play for'| diate cause of adverting to the subject | ‘ould be imported free of daty, the Price) i, nighest paise for his energy and in-| reptiles. He waa 0 pleased with the| Headache; 9 "= 82ers yrs. M. Hall, who is 76 years.old, and has | just now is for the benefit of citizens at | ¥#* Teasonable, because foreign countries telligent pertinacity. Mainly at bis solici- | result of the first day's work that he con- 0 + WP tuaur gol tw A16 Horse a ee peer heard & band play. “She ivesnboat|-Faison, in Duplin county, who desire to | C°Uld then compete with home manafec- tation, and through the interest created | tinned and, ina much shorter time than | These knew what Meragi’s Hepatiwe lia bs Portable Engine and Beiic: and a half miles from town. be placed in communication with the |*2'ers. - Now the foreign article is driven by bim, Major Robbing obtained an ap-| it seems, possible, h mil Of , } FOR THe Liver will do for their. reliel and for sale at my shope.” =~ t four os a Delton, The kag clslecn we leara be out of the market, and the people to have os pilasion of $10,000 from Congress a eiheeed Linge ea Wine Meee ine how qu CS would be mach _— Senepetren ont A rion Sage res James Benson, & shoemaker recently in cere ica la @ . pay an exorbitant price to a few highly and ; SKIDS, ANG taking them r. s the employment of Mr. T. H. Vanderford See oid pen unjustly favered northern firms. We a Ingram, demanded the $2,000 promised. rk os Medecines for sale by Theo, os &. 3 EB ntgomery compty, wil) return this way eet . wt ; es teras. Stanford Ky. Journal. and through every artery, The man or woma ( DIACK! ual Mo a dive’ and brrangements sive publie eouienenee no one dat dispute. amply) ' i trom foreign competition New cottun Is coming in blewly, which with qosl de x eet ty an the ne anon, . ina fe oe ees of Ferries necessarily hinder travel not only | by ap < tariff. The New York i ee seat lake farcuace ; + Tein ie er oa and overeonie obatuctes they meet in t ’ HORSESHORR. beeu.ntade for aim ear ne , | by loss of time but also by higher charges | Hrening Post justly and indignantly says: | '* * — if wnat ne, ee ae are not | DEATHOF A HISTORICAL CHARAC- | ing.of life, where the dyspepticsees only gloom. sermons in the Presbyterian church at) tao areaummual fue bridges; avgrthere are | “What a shamefal spectacle in the work- P ee “Ae TER. ,, steas and. fers ae ate heey ; OF commectes wun Nets "oh. sree See pucnanrea ta ee night, river cannot be érossed at apy ferry on| which was levied to upbuild home indus- -Chrostopher Betchler died in this city | fectly eboliched; but that many lives have been aah * stances may req ai 4 thi de } account of high water. The Locke Bridge | try creates instead a monopoly which Nalsicn Oueurew. day before yesterday, and waa buried yes- none. and aot ee dis- TS ~ The hog liw J efrect ‘October | was a paying institution ata time wher) stamps out competing industry, and in Geseeinon Goon ae terday. Mr. Betchler had nearly run his | oq ty Mae. Sait Maradinnre Ceeagn, On and Off Slick as ‘Grease | let, oualens pla pws Gauiujssiqners sha}] | the country was pot near so populous as} time of pestilence is enabled to exact a Messrs. Edilpra: thie id che bel cone when he arrived here a tew months, a. Sra alnnats minutes, | : seselade togopeehit, . By pcnper manage: |vow, The railroad has since been built | large tribute feom every malaria. stricken | |) 0" 0 SV eo . P NE | since. His last slays were epens,.in; per- wondertal eB avestine bas what its heme, See BOOTS, oat eae made valuable manu- | 8nd cuts off the through and much of the suffeseriin dhe coantry. We contribate in mh tig 1 RepAty | fect quaint aud seclusion, 90 much 80 that) wince. Those affiieted with Billiousness and GAITERS, bas eye COMagnae. “Penthep aod gixe| lgcal travel, bat it fails to meet the re-| thousands of dollars for the Southern vic- ar shacan ae id Asch Saturday morn- few of our citivens knew. that he. was} Liver Complaint sheald usc Mzanets's Her- ; te ea auate Feat Teavés—as quirements of a large commuuity who! tims, and the werk is benevolent and vo- ees and delivered ne ahigeatoaelihry &\here.. He had passed his three score and Oe be had st Theo. F. Kiutts’s. SHOES, 4 often as necessary todteep them in atemmpwould gladly patronize a bridge at or|ble. But after the exigency is over, and i ore pow NR TICAY | ten. Mr. Ketahler was 4 somewhat, his- brik ised s Fieve oti ' ee the time fer reflection comes, will it not | 2'8%% The proceeds will net over $150. | torical character in, Western North Caro- |. SLIPPERS, ke. WwW. M. EAGLE, Respectfully annognges his continuance ra his old stand in his old line, on Main Street, opposite Ennias’ Drag Store. He is alway arm broken in a all fom @ buggy ; 200 | earg jt said that a horse hair—from the | suffering thousands, and the whole Amer- taciaiye eis potty and poe amaREStY | counties. Ja those days there wagng mint/Corron—firm: Middliags;. . 9@0F | ready and ‘anxious to accommodate customer: again, a few day ing aukplderson, Ben-feait ormane—if dropped into water and|iean people released from a tax which faultless rhetorie, broad statesmanship, or place for coinage of gold in this part low - AP i. j 7@8 | in iis line inthe best manner possible. He is jamin, while cafting wood accidentally eft there long enongh will turn toa snake. | they pay to monopolists !” and unusual familiarity with the history | of the country. Necessity, suggested , to ache, obekty how 4 on ‘ st e eeem ae a . cut bis feos quite gexigusly, though he i8/ We haye no evidence of the metamorphose ereapernne een amr = the peculiar people of whom it treats, | an elder member of the family, to estab: | Borin!” 6. fon graf 15@20 work. aig wanda lesme O06 are of the = naw able to get about on crutches. but we saw in a branch a few days ago ELOQUENT UTTERANCES. it ranks as ove of the most remarkable | lish machiuery for the coinage of the quan: | Kaas ; ie ain oud best pateres. ie myn the very m — ne d ee _ |aod interesting papers of the age. What! tity of ¢ ap fi j part CHICKENS —per 50@2.00 | best material and kéeps on hand ready inade Leaving Us.—hved old éitiaéns of our what sume colored persons said was a hair! The Hon. Rebert Toombs, of Georgia, pther lacie fe er Sates id tty ot ares soleil ad tes om Chace oonee B1.50@2 45 | Work, and stock equal to any special arder, oy Fahi snake. It was about the size and length ble speech in | . : ies country. ie success of that andertak- a . Repairing neatly and promptly dune at rea town have departed this life within one sti made an eloquent and a peech IP) x0 mach in defence of the Jews without! ing was remarkable. The Betchle .., | Meat—moderate demand at 48@50 ptices. Satisfection ee dias of coursp kuitting needle, of a light) Atlamta, the other day, and concluded | ie. oo tothe Christians? Who beside eee ene @ Betchler col! Waear—good demand at 80@1.00 | charge. oe DO David Woodson, Sopt.20th, in the | Color, aud seemed to have a head (black) | with the following thrilling words : ee ee 10 besides | was well knywo and readily passed.) FLoun—best fam. $2.50 . i. . aR Se Oe ant ateach end. It possessed instinct aud| ow ing to tri E the greatest living North Carolivian, | throughout the whole State. Upom the super. 2.25) m2 toSuitthe Times. Booth year of his life. mek . @ are gung riamph. Evers | vince, has presénted to the inteBigent con-| death of the elder Betchler, the subject of | PotaTors, Ints 75| Castiotders by mail filled | me : 2. . | vitality enough to get out of a bottle and |p that aw th try t ah ; . | v ?- 3 aa ” Fi } Mrs. Susanna B. Holmes, Sept. 24th, in : reeze tha cops over the country bears | 1 plation of bis fellow -men,“the condi- | thi _ : . fo Onyons—no demand S| 34,6mos:~/ . M, RAGLE. : ; - fall ene back into the branch where it seemed | us the glad tidings of increasing power of | 45 I se Hiesut awa elie i dhe eres | ane notice countined the operation for) 7 (yn 8@10 ie os oe Cpe. Fi S489 Keyl. 250) age eonacions of its native place, We shoald | the Democratic party. We are going into | a pas : ae pi _ 0 ~ ee | many years in the town of Rutherfordton, Hay | 80. ei ae ‘ foe : 4 have learned more abont it but the bottle | power. The Constitation demands it; the est race of people that las ever existed, | and maintained the respect, and | confi; | Oans— ; " 25230 78 years. 8 : ° ? in the light of -treth,-withoat that preju-| gence of the community BeRswaAx—._.. Aye 20 j ik ie containing it was emptied “by some! people demand it; Heaven gives it its | aice und passion, so common ie cant : a TALLOW— 6@7 A Curioxity.—Mr. Joseph Kineaid, of | children before we could bring a misero- amile, and, I tell you, fellow citizens, we | a hi Ps: ie ' A pai tal We think this old wan deserves. mere, BLACKBERRIES— Franklin township, hus shown 0s the] scope to bear upon it. are guiog into power. Aud when we do| "2 Mave occasion fo write about (he | than a passing potice. He was.a remars/‘A pp, dried -- 33@4 ' strange house of a hairy worm found in the _ je | Jews? Certninly the Jewish race through-| kable wan in physical appearasice,.A sol-|Suear— 10@i2zy succeed and provide the remedy for all these evils, what a shout of victory will lout Christendom owe Gov. Vance a debt | of gratitude for his manly, conscientious dier by education, he commanded atten,, tion wherever he went.. He died in the Yadkin Navigation.—Cel. S. G. Abert, U.S. Engineer, spent several days here bottom of aspring. He says the little ma- son is about an inch long, of a brown col- How |} or ami ean live buta few minufes out of | water. The jlouse or “shell. is made of tiny flint gyavel, beautifully gemented to- | yother, @iaeyWaditealshagie, about one last week in collecting information and making preliminary arrangements for the survey o&the Yadkin river from) Wilkes- boro to thie rail read bridge across that be heard all throagh this country ! will you feel if you are not along with us? How will you feel if you go through the| 4, great good ; country carping about your pecaliar nos- | : trums to save the conntry 1) Oh, you will inch in Jength and one-sixth of an inch | stream, six miles eagt. He returned tO feel very badly. You will feel mean. Washington yesterday to organize a ant - My good friends, abandoy your division. veying eprpe whieh isexpected to arrive | We have all had common sufferings; we in’ diameter. am a : The Laadgyrk, announces’ that ~“Arm- field add Brower, the candidates for Con- gress will speak at Hatter Shops, Friday, Oct. 2th, and at Sabigbury, Saturday, Oct. 26tt% We annex the following : Fork Church, Wednesday, Oct. 23 Jerusalem, Thursday, se 24 Mooresville, Monday, 6 28 Ta\loraville, “Thesday, “ 29 Brady's X Roads, Wedhtreasday, “ 630 Olin, Thursday, “ 3 Cool Spriggs, Friday, Nov. 1 Statesville, .« .... Satguday, Liat 2 AN as | Beet SSN RY eee sented to.the town commissioners asking othem"torrepeal the Hog Law. We look “a ah ‘We learn that a petition, will be pre- | here in a few days in eharge of Capt. have all had common victories, and just Evans, and the survey will be immediate- | as we are coming out of our struggle, and \ly commenced at Wilkesboro, probably about the Ist of October. Col. Abert was of opinion after seeing the river and from the informatie he was able to gather, that the work of making it pavigable will not be one of great difficulty, though there may be some pretty furmidable shoals encountered. + —————— - The Recent Accident on the Carolina Cen- Pia Railway.— tw ndidition te the facts | heretofore reported conéerning the acci- dent on the Carolina Central Kailway, just as the Democratic party is coming to power, don’t you abandon us. Itis a bad time to get out of humor. Give the Dem- vcratic party time. You cannot expect all the evils inflicted by the) Republican party in eighteen years to be remedied in aun hour. You caunot expect a man with a long, trying disease to be cared iu au hour. Giye this party time. I think | understand the situation. I tell you it is going te bring relief.. I tell you that when are a few “years oliér relief will come. I tell you all these arise aeats |and able vindieation of them and their in- | stitutions. ‘his lecture is caleulated to the Gentiles, and presents in bold and clear vutline the virtues of the Jew; it will remove toa great degree inherited |} and traditional prejaidices on the one hand, | and inspire contidenee and national pride |and integrity ou the other. In speaking of the prejudices which prevail among some against the Jew because he is re- garded as a shrewd, sharp trader, trieky, &c., the Governor felicitously remarked that where “Jew scoundrels abound, Gen- pecially since the era of feconstruction began.” He said the Jews could live any- where except in New England; that very few inhabited that section of country, eut- side of Boston; they eannot thrive there with all of their shrewd cuuning. Says he: ‘‘A New England yankee, with ajac kuife anda pine shingle, gan whittle a it softens the prejudices of | tile scoundrels do much more abound, es- | faith of the Presbyteriay Chareh, of which | he was a life long member. May his ashes rest in peace —Char. Ob. — SSE OO Messrs. Wallace Brothers, of States- ville, N. C., have received a silver medal for medical herbs exhibited at Paris. MARRIED. In this county, Sept. 22d, ~ Rev. 8. Kothrock, Mr. CKAWFORD HOLSHOUSER and Miss CuaRkLotTTe L., daughter of Joseph Beaver, Esq. In Salisbury at the office of Register of Deeds, on the 26th instant, by the Kev. F. 8. Gladstoa, Mr. R. Rice and Mrs. Flora KR. Waters. requested fo copy). DIED. At bishome In this county, JouNn S. Granay, born July 22d, 1806, and died Sept. 22d, 1878. Aged 82 years. At the old family manstop tn this place, Sept. 26th, inst., Mr. CHAKLES A. BEARD, aged abvuut 78 years. Mr. Beard was a worthy member of one of the ' earliest and most respectable families of this place | and county. ‘The name ts identified with tie history of this town. For a number of years he wes biipd, i but by the loving attention of two younger siz(érs, who were eyes for him, he continucd to take a ively (Concord Register i The copartnership heretefore existing between J. R. Crawford and Chas. Holmes was dissolved on Wednesday, Aug. 14th, 1878, by the withdrawal of the under- signed. JAS. R. CRAWFORD. Aug. 15th, 1878. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. STOP AT THE BOYDEN HOUSE, SALISBURY, N.C. Cc. 8. BROWN, Prop’s. _=(Late'of the National Hotel, Raleigh.) oe s@-AT HOME AGAIN. Having leased this house for a term of year, [ would be pleased to have my friends cal! and see me. Itwill be kept as a FIRST-CLASS HOTEL IN EVERY RESPECT. "J, D, McNEELY, Gracery,..Produce, and Commissica MERCHANT. Agent for the sale of Fertilizers, --.<¢, Sawed Shingles, and Mountain Prodtee. Buy and sell Cotton, Corn, Flour, Meal, and al: kinds of country produce on commisiion. Highest prices gnatanteed. Agent for the celebrated English patent Milking Machine. Will keep a small assortment of Famil Groceries. Calland see him at bis new and: three doors below Kluttz’s Drug Store, 29:6mor. o¥ this hay da ) Hp bledsiny to the’ town | near Wiliingtou, Saturday morning, by | and we PU NU etc will not which fonr cars and ap engine were pre- ‘ewallow if. The 1ogs have wieaght great | cipitated into the Cape Fear river, the| and serious damage to the town in the Star, of Sunday, says that “two of tbe “matter of health, during the summer just | cars, which were coupled together, drifted nterest in publi¢ affairs, and rarely omitted to vote. inflicted by the Republican party will be: rubbed out; I tell you the stdrred_ wilt have bread and the naked will have cloth- ing. Every one of. you will be the citizen of ahappy and pfosperous nation once Board: Two Dollars Per Day. sqy-OMNIBUS AT EVERY TRAIN.“@a Large'Rample Rocais for Commercial Trav- ellers, TRY ME, : . oe lit Jew out df all His hopes in Abraham in | He was a good mau, and before the Jost of his sight twenty-four hotirs.” was an active and useful citizen. Take the lecture all in all, it is oue of the sublimest specimens of English your correspondent remembers to have ever CE TE ETERS. eS In Salisbury, N. C., Sept. 24th, 1878, Mrs. SUSANNA B. Holmes, widow of ‘Thos. Holmes, and daughter of Barret Krider, in the 96th year of her age. Mrs. Holmes was born in Pennsglv: , Aug. 25, 178%, and came with her parents to N. C., about 1786. passed, besides damage, itor property.|dowa the rivér and were towed ashore| more. This country i y bh } BROWN J suns ’ eB! : y is on the eve of pros- — : : - _ | Though her life was uneventful as rds herself, Goa. Jn, . ~-We contend that bags are a; nuisance ov) pearly abreast of the Medsrs. Willard’s | perity never before known, unless some a oe oe _ wi ae a ina iP progress ta ke mation, and of woad der MW. 0. SHELBURN. Ciexe Ig , the streets and that as such should be re- shed on the west side of the river, while | exceedingly great madness shall seize gree, ANC Ie AD Donor fo the leak ai | ful changes every where, Born just as the war of | January, let, 1878, 1A;tf. BROWN & VERBLE 8 the revolation Was closing, she was older than the heart of that wan who stood, by North Moved, /Stabdy your. gronnd, you are{another drifted further down. The three|apon her. Idon't mind how men talky I}; sae | : Conmtiuaizen of the United Seated, was my te05 alg ) vigghet ' | were subsequently towed to the company’s des mind how men differ. All I a reg a ae oe _— ved dines te Pamile saaept conten. era ee - Livery & Sale Stables i ir baesas ae j | wharf, and upon being opened {| is tha: hall b k k — times of adversity, as the champion of con- | was spent far away from the scenes of pabjic tte, i { ; 6 Dail 5 sminded of ‘the f; : ’ m being one of) is that men shall not break ranks. C1 oases oe oa t, | im the seclusion of home. en twen aa _- ie ify are we romindes of ‘the fact th at irom en (aia tarrontce well lserenl (ie ee ik. 15k theis diher Gardin’: stitutional liber ty and free gor ernment, | che was married to Thomos Holmes, ee ae . SALISBURY, N. C., wohders never cease.” Mr. John V. | 3 soldie ’ ’ and for which cause has suffered poverty | 02808. ember of the Presby- 7 Plyle the ' ; ; . °| furniture, bacon, &c. One of the cars was | jet them break ranks : : : » ~ | lo Tuscaloosa she became oe atddned’ De 15): Don’t neglect to call on C, Plyler at Will ooae ca aad bce Salas , Barringer, of Locke townsliip, some time | . and imprisonment, and the deepest ma- | tertanchurch under Ube cues : Bouk Store for all kinds of Books wanted. The | Gh hc kee ak and nebtdhee aa Baker, Her husband, Mr, Holmes, 1g in bama, !n 1830. After remaining awhile in the family of Mr. Philip Sink, and elsewhere, she returned to Salisbury and was received on certificate in the Presbyterian Ctrareh of that , in 1846, and her’ | left suspended from the abatement, one sinée while having an ofd tree ciit for fire- eee Wied: Gibson orem ul miciereaa cient, (core jend resting in the river and the other at- ? i ‘ tached by coupling to a car that remained Which he took three very small, young : ee i | . the bridge. There wasa report that ditrela, Having at home i -{on a 4 ving at home an old faniily there was a loaded ear at the bottom of » PeCeat, which was, at the time, nursing | seixee witht - ~ for kittewis, be.thoaght to have a nice | oe myer we : a ee teuder, me ‘ddiner to offer her, aud for that purpose | Sen eae ae teen ee carried the squirrelshome. He gave them | aoe rege naa cee to-liér, but soon afterwards De ee eee was very | quarautine officers, and Mr. Brow much surprised to find that instead of eat- |e” he ae is - : perintendent of the Navassa Guano Works ig them. the mother cat was nursing them | ; wi : : . | Went to work making arrangements for ith ag myeh care as she did her own off- | ienuctariiac tla wader eth tl . » i ° PADS . » 8se . ering, an@ ¢ontinuecs to do 80, although | orn aoe are es a oa ° tl - — ' hd Sidirrels are now large enough to take ; ee ae : I do not ask you to abandon any /pecu- liar feeling you may have, while you may indulge your views and cenvinece as many as you please that you are right. AJl | say is, keep in ranks; keép in step to the order, and [tell you victory will eome, and it will det make mach difference as to our pesaliar theories. I have my pe- culiar views and I believe they will be ultimately ers /bat I believe atthe} parts i wiser fhaf | Ant, and if they are not right I don’t want them adopted. When they adopt a remedy, that is going to be my remedy. It is im- lignity of the enemies of the South. Gov., Vance is a friend of the Jew, because he is an enemy of oppression. At the couclusion of the address, Judge Kerr made quite a feeling and eloquent appeal in behalf of the yellow fever suf- ferers. Rev. Dr. Smith ound Rev. Mr. Cunningham made brief remarks. All of the speakers complimented, the, Govern- ar’s lecture jn the highest temp. , Jndge Kerr remarked to your correspondent that there was not a man ey the North Amer- can coutinent who. can surpags the Gov- ‘ernor'’s peroration. Woald jt ast be well best quality and latest atyles of writing ‘paper cepa bones : Also the renowned. Sewing Machine can be had here ws from 38 to $40, name 14 sixth op the rollin the order of time, In| He respectfully invites all to call and examine the quiet routhite of an life she iilnstrated goods and machines. H:ly§ in a striking way of the old fashioned yiepats f 1. She was remarkable for her industry and eco my, A widow for nearly 50 years sie 80 managed and supplemented her little partrimony as to main- tain herself without depending upon for sap- port.. She dreaded to commit the sin of idlen ; ¢@. She was remarkable for the faithful perform- ance of her religious duties. As long as she wagable she ee an eas vena ihe oe ra Boe h bie to alte: read ~ i - enone and hymns at home, at the time of public ser- vice, “, 8. She was remarkable for the strength of her THE TRAVELING PUBLIC | will find it to their interest to ca}l upon theo before making arrangements elsewher:. BONRS Drovers and Traders | To make Title to Land, and Laborer and i ics Li is Office will Gad at this establishment: iota and Mechanics Liens, for sale at this Office eee a ene : oe road and corn. faith, her willingness, and to cated GE THE) BEST. "PLEASURE DRIVES. | tng and waiting far the eud--"Phough ber la r years Th e Raleiah News Those wishing turnouts for oe driving ae @iwill Gnd the dct secummodetions at ther were often characterized | Capt... Morrisou, bein » gld railroad i : s, She always perfectly rational, and al-}:. Stables. rare v4 iieassslven: | ” & an 9 a possible for pen to pieture or tongue to for the Governor to deliver his lecture in Paya ready to die and be at rest. She has enterec DAILY, one fear, er = $5.00! Mr. W. A. Kimball wilt slwayk be found a: ~ ® natty seeming ths ciecuer te preaperity we N Se ity in North Carolina for the ben- | 8% Rese &, Herre ' 5 1.00 | the Stables and promises entire satinfeetion t- Deatu or Daviw Woopsen.—-Mr. | 2nd inthe meagtime sending word w the eee = WEEELY, one: year, : , wait and be true toeachovher. And why 4206, shoulda’t we wait } Haven't ye suffered alike? Haven't’ we ‘all been wringed alike? And after we have suffered all the privations and misery of the half of all customers. befitand relief of oar dging aud destitute fellow citizensiof the South. . NAMRON. ——_——_—_—— Simple Rules of Law Relating to Notes and : Hobble and Jimp.no more, but hang ys crutches on the old oaken peg, and seize the first opportunity to be permanently enred, Yoor Kheurmatiem, Contracted muscles, Stitt Joints, Frosted Feet, Headache, Earache, Pain in breast, side and back, will yield. to that E7-Send Postal Card for Sample Copy. Address THE RALEIGH NEWS, wall Gar yt “ Raleigh, N.€ ‘Woodson breathed his last at the resi- | authorities of the roml to have an extra dened of His nephew, David Atwell, in| trait Th readinéss. This, with several this place, Friday morning, Sept. 20th, ' ofticers of the road on board, soon arrived, aged 68 years and five mouths. He had land the passengers by the southern train SALISBUBY BOOK STORE. GEO. W. YOPP,. Propr. been in declininy . i re subjected to bu y hittle i - 2 : g health for sometime be- | Were suljec ed t very little inconve- | forty years, shall we break ranks juat as Contracts. edy, long and favorably known ‘i ale): aon pas ust» fore, and although still on his feet and at | Dience or delay, for which they expressed |the eye falls upou Canaan’? ‘Advocate ———) Te et Ligthnien Liniment, which 4 Vi saree yEEU (At McIntyre’s Farnjtare uv net thereast”—he was.a printer—to within a | themselves yery thankful to Capt. Morri-| your views with your fellew-citizens, but “verybody kuows that it is not legally good:for both snap. and Least, Price 50 ceata). tf Week of his death, his weakened body but | 800 and otheta,. The suspended car was| go to the ballot box like men and tell | necessary to say on the face of a note|a boitle, For sale by C. RB. Backer. br y Mo. . _—__~+.-—_———- An Undeniable Truth. You deserve to suffer, and if you lead a mis- ble, unsatisfactory life’ in this beautiful Eel fault aud there too surely end, soon afterwards gotten out of the way, }“fot véliie received.”. A note - wade on and the draw was placed in position.” Sunday is void. Coutracta made on Sun- day cannot be enforced. A note of a mivor is véid. A eontractumade with a minor Se een : : ; : : re istvoid; thé eame-with a lunatic. If a nous ine plated you,—your unreasonable, pote be lost or stolen it cannot release | prejulice and skepticiam, which has killed _ the moaker ; he must pay it if the consid- | thousands. Eee ee aaa . ‘ . . . will sebn show reen’s eration for whi n jt was givey aud the ica Fiewor ell cure. you of Liver, ,Cam- apodnticay be phoven., Notes rjiy : D ia, with all ita miserable | Tt laint, or reece hk eadactte, palpitation of’ every beady else to go.” ———_ ~~. - Amnesty in South Caroliaa. Gov. Hampton addressed @lutge gath- ering of the mountafocers of Piekens| county, 8. C., Thursday, among whom were mapy gugpected moohdiigers. Phe Governor dwelt upon the leniency of the federal government, as manifested in the indicated his approaching » He was a native of this place, and was the last remaining member of a once Infttiential family. ‘Hé went to the print- 0g business when a boy, about the year 3, wader Hon. Philo White, and con- eat it, ag a journeyman, with short Mermiasions down ‘to the time of his ety About 95 years of his life weye BRIGHT NEW BOOKS . “AT LOW PRICES. es CALL AND SEE HIM. Sf. Offers to $arsethe Yellow Fever, Patients, The Chattotte _Obaerrdh” Guys: 5 Mesars. H. C, Williams and D. W, Waters yester- day offered through Mayor Smith to go te Memphis to worse’ the yellow fever pa- at Andergou C..H., South Carolina, jtieuts, provided they could get transpor- | recent revenue and kuklux ampesty, and ¢terést only when ‘so° stated. effects, tuch as Kick : Pa : aK ' tee where’he married apd -lived in cee tatiog. They expegted to have left Iagt/ adjured his hearers to systain the, promw- arg held Tes « forrthe acts of their she ewets beet ae es peaainnion ies > 4 Greensboro Female Calle . able citcuntatandes.’ After the death of (Dight, | sat. the ore ments for their ises he had maderelati td thet, obser- agqne. Bac indidaal inj a partner- apirita, &c. Its sales now reach every town on| _"' —— SINT sin Vie SiO OF re Terms Reduced te Suit, the Times. Y M8 wife, a few Nears Ago, having a6 faim: |,tran ta ite, 4 ndé be! wade iu tine. | vance of the révenae Iaws and general ship is bound for the debts of the whole | the Western Continent and o0t-a ee 19vie ters “ and: Son ‘session wi begin on nerday, _ iy hereturntd to this: his native place, | It seems that the railroads now require future good conduct, this beiygthe mode! fifm, Iguorangs of the law excuses no Ue Oe hee arr “Three dover Blackmer i DUR Ul eu, ee ae Seastete of 20 wheels ': ‘ ind" now Hie’ pewiins” rest with. those |DOt only the certificate of the Mayor of | of teat®yigg ) , of thé |oge; [It is¥raud to conceal a fraud. The iil relieve you: rt Wel glestheed aes sy ; 100: a Charges ot vail es sak of, hi SFM tes ee ; 1 renfon ; : . ne |e iin» 1p &ttorneys), Counselors: Bosid: (exetnaive of tadhing and tights}, $ " Aisancestots ahd bis brothers aud| the city from which persona who propose | leniency shown them, He meade public | law compels no one to do impossibilities. iad ebaeatotine ail ida, a b un. al'enke Bi Tuition in full Engliaepuree, $25. oe He'was. a »member of the,Bap- | to act as nurses comme, but alan a letter or rp gr ry » thi ieeet a An agreemept, without. erste is} ener ear age aoe Say a and Solicitors: | pitra studies mukerate lee tty and died in the hope of telegram front the president of the How-| Hyves for ¢ aides mate |¥oiR) ‘Bigdatudres wre bith Pda! pen. Fey rh Tir tne Tablers Buckeye Pile | ALISBURY, N.C Forestalogue avin toy, x ag tree: ‘Wenn through the cleansizg blood of | ard Association aecepting the tender of | spirit he has shown in the mattgp, The cil are good in law. A receipt for money | Ointment, which i* evld by’ alt Drugetete =) roe it et a7:Sa. pd. 7 re Spite wees ‘ their services. * address was Watnily received. is not always conclusive. 50 cents a bottle. Fer asleLy C. BR. Barker. Jantay22 1 att. : oe — . , aS " PENT as 2. LTTE. = _ ——- ee ee TS ee a TERS Th 8 I a APRS I . - . we tk Ve TS UMELILE MOCG a a — —— een iI | & ’ a — Ay ao) = : ‘) 2 3 <= ‘ K BILD. © Porme Waren. —| Acidl,phosphatey,...°-.--, ss a a : ee Sn i | ay moat aceisases” | oon. 3: + ne Bok a A ‘PARODY. Muriate of Pots nna-- wrateres oe, sail aie ve ->eot bog eigen eaem e329 oT r ‘TES: (ot eoduit guilicelly same as Ve i ‘ eel " pene eccocccece -100 iz a 4 7 - y Raniheectne. | Aimee: Strength... Br SREP, Hap Pohl in withandd 29910" i ‘ - ae maeghe ame e , oa oe 3 oy se BY SIMON sdk A ty oob sin hon eitead a9 odw 1490? oul'T eer a act bap qi8q IE bab ret AMG Te RES ED FP <4 a ee | EPA (454% awe ” FL iA J kh ¥ svodai lajoom var 9¥ BOO soup Babli 4 bones, | H re? iste, Bm. @U Sm & Gau. % Eps BY 7. 2 OR [Written between drinks, and suggest- 8 beshele, 2 ik ts Too i need RE Agere: ee Be 9 sti hee . ee : b atl he aT , ed by hearing tHe érighiat som sung Dy || a andiatt ‘be ceburposted’ tn ol ty wit ba be bil en AS rer dees fegerqientotmmenteh baiaiigah, ats: a sverige vdlalee Cggyfh EW CORNET PLAYS pe — ei an amateur masician (who. was veges wey ‘nk’ f; he ‘fiuttate or getting ‘then’ eats sab ivision ing antl T begat ma: na a meme | 3° ci 2) i ose bitwise eiscais § dnout. sand dened efflt yis7— x : : erlerpeinparinire. 9 pea a Re lhiny ) E FLAT, C)BePLAT« AND: A, s fonda i ¢."biveridge.) Potash ap galphate ofAmmopis ng.dis- Bones ate rendered sot ble with “great ri a nphiery + f REX 0 web 2 Ek anu 2 : renga, a a eA a oe hn eee! 1] Aton, Wenner alar III asia} 28d may be app road Saean enes Ta rs onto ks | vigor ns. For wheat ad! rye (or oats 300 ehea} fy it wit pay in almost’ every tase lignant Fevers that ot on.at, hed | ik ‘Whe me ia, -| phande ‘nermny. Ue harsowed ta id ety’ it. “Ths” flowing’ directiotn |e tave watery Wan hed nse Toy oye we : coe Nor FIND THAT WE HAVE THE SHORTEST any Hour J But Sobor yea hiow, vob wate grit? cae cpeneabae bat edit be easily followed, but those bot famil- gees Hemasemenie ee, 26 co i worn, You i RETORW a —. Sivee we nectl on Mppiting there i ieee adel PoMaUi woe TL. sb iat With the handling of te poywérfil an ALL DISEASES OF THE BLOOD aera ol) .vinh to eett hattoqint od bin os ; BAPE, NSE, .' alliw rot? 1, 7% Just twenty agate i 51 Stable or lot manures. -..-.---- 500 ‘Ibs. acid as oj! of vitriol sliould nge the great- restoring he paste ee cee tog eNTIOHOD AyisTY CeNRed .o'damoeReT FRY 4. 14; I RYT A vr: NN ed ale i. Theta fe thtonged and erowded still, ju ang a eon oe ‘ Cie nea i al of Gitcek abd Weyl Jama excelent eae “etre sinod ditw stoquton wads blvCd oy agisoty ont M P- 0. — ; topers, with red.eyds, 00° 7 | Fertil dg Stl tila we i <a a ce cares’ ee Bt On wee eas In fature all our Cornets' will be SILVER PLATED ! The $85 Coir Xe westpung | just as we'¢ aid, Tom, am | Diasolvé aayecnt UE hai a0 vi = ed ont into lots of about 100 pounds each. ay heme seater cae seat Of slow: ult bas tadteca af Yo tre i ae ficish with what is known as the Satin Finish. The $70 Cornet will vt = When we could get supplies; ae eae MAES ww A Jatge tab can be used for the operation Frrtaer Me get sve (tds een fa bas cidyid wots of Sota Mus tidtozs ae 7 ; ple Silver Plated, Gold Mounted me fr Barnivhed. ' We finich Uhie instru But the se Bul ee that kept the bar Sulphate of ammonia, ....-.--.--- 130..{) | whith f6 conveniently made by sawing a } pce Sse Purity ond t and renovate, has any Just clafin |, @ medtiow ftevit yseutn: ; ment as elegan ia possible to do.. Heat up Wet be — ttuleam batret in half. ‘And now we : OLD It bowsetat viseitacdiod | i fs the in” pe om “i ’ Bast boews0 LsseoG 3 ercoah ts Mates a Ti i; WMoIrTresaoId oko are réady to begin the work. Let the VEGETINE VOM DOTEY ePhin ased sve eidgtohn! NO DISCOUNT. . 5 © |. This formula may be-prepared by com- | miiuipalatér put va old clothes which witi 2urb sid? Yo olea ous xd xs!s” | Takeledtanent for #tzial of FIVE DaYs before webeptanicy.” "Pir of our ¥, The feet ee postin mh layers,” ne Nov If or nit’ the be ‘bo great loss shonld the corrosive acid! Has Entirely Cared Me of Vertigo. OLS dee vi «|| Cornet Sent on aise apg Sart ee ic ew ae a ieuias em now cise eet, Hable manare, taeT avd salt spatfér upon them. Have at hand a solu- Canio, It, Jan %, 1878, _ yee Ng picomtte oe haa we represent we pay all changy eee, the a. together thoroughly:im the right propor- tion of Washing soda or weak lye to put gy tosylate ons nae aiealel Nciaad seule: et 0d9 aatw es9ttg awoh yaitts + of Address all ‘orders to a But théed i tbe ernew’! | tiows, turving the over well, then spriv~) gpon the hands ur face, as an antidote, Tae’: & Sas caiety cured ine of Vertigo. I have 13 alidy AAP oq 00 yaccod Int , Pertiapa th - klé with ‘the bbl uthodi * ‘of ‘dalphate of should a drop’ of acid touch them. Place fctue tor ose Sonpplant. 1 would reemaanga ’ Oy gist CONN, & Dp UPONT. rae piopuaslivg utes He) Cyt] potash.aud, sulphate ofammovia,aud tarp a layer of kb nes 8 or 10 inches deep in| ** blood purt N.YOct’ yal ‘Elichart,. sal ‘ ° ' the whole over ouce |i tio weeks till) the bottorn of the tab.. Pour the oil of} pars axp Disease.—Can we expect to enjoy good ilar vi eH “Old SAtah’s téd-pot” ‘neath the wat *-l ferinerited. The dhuie rites of application | yitriel from the carbey slow)y and stend- | Bealth when sng pata a hoor oe ee se. a. oe LUNGS AN py "Diackemattchape tht stnéeze for given for Nos. } and 2 way be, observed ily into a piteher, or other article of ee bet ee rang the entire body, pro- aici Oak ibe fier yeng its re = ’ A ‘ tegreena,” with Nos 3. | stoiféware (whieh was prevously weighed) news hea laches, neuralgia, Fhewnat ee thad grrae Ametidehi Bamedys thsi vo) a, mis L Bat dry they foun the, squeeze, — ; aSurX, anti fall. | Wet the layer of bones in Vegetine, 7 (Rost, reliable remedy for cleansing Aqotom #& besteni esiasts fli The baa men, ib i 3 The chief, valug.at wags) ashes asp fers tle tub thoroughly with water, ther poar sore GAN: : Sic fepuenadd And “narry drap” would flow Ghiaor depends on the potasly which they | aid cantiously upon thent from the piteh- . miOniy ef gourlitar ir after Trial ovr M +x i : ae Bie From bungs like we swie whiskey thag@ch dit tiat:! “AMA whet WbtiTed” thy” Mtge or td lie! amotint of about 50 of 55 pounds VEGETINE 1 outap ete 4 adel u ena you te play longer ilee tau & idegt ost di 82 18 ¢ intel dabei He quap tities, they-may,ohten bp .subptituted | yf nckt to 100 pounds ofbones, stirringanid| T Belleve it to be'h ood Méaterdt. misting Litmens, "without fatigue ana play higher ‘with less ‘effort, for the potasis salts. ‘The'quautipy fo use mixtng the whole mass with a wooden 5) Se Near by the still, apn an elm, 1) “ne tetsilob to ebas i You know we ‘db lay eben tigh per acre varigs with, the, haracter of thre abvel or an old hoe. | “Pheri pet in anoth-} ax srevexs: XENIA, O, March 1, 1977. FoR’ maw An pease. ' || Send. at Back and Receive in ‘Return Your Money, Sometimes we'd sing ane ore : _ |ashes. The more ve table ‘matier | the Inyer of bones on tup of the first, ard re-} Ber SE—T wish to ee erent Seen eased, Maint stg: | ae oplmen ee = ee basked” sata eT TMT the ‘process antil the tub is tull, Af- | Scurwiria, and after using wk aoe pectic ees cya Uo Mls aca ~=ANY Si 1. And + p tHeavy ¢]if SoMa hide OGM “Bs 4) tex standing from 3 to 12 hours, shovel ero eeare oS Toon cm whem Necane pn Yirs rid bee lebpeateny Spin. L 4 = . n or ie ladies + It oot tet Goal m vs ~wW general thing than light soils qud_conse- | the-whole ont into a heap, and’ mix with FRED HARVERSTICK. | Gece” tte tanee bie Beth tyeecblay se Wyler: «°F Subscribe fo for the Some twenty years ago. |quently need less ashes. ‘The quantity it, Wobtainable, some groand plaster. |) Vearrixe woroughly eradicates every kind of hu- ah nests sueiroe ton bat Rea OE a 7 The di gs Shs we tippled with. | [which @hoald'te used varies with the | phig will help to dry the inass thorough- | DOr And restores the eatire system to « healthy vénabttiy ASB ketone etkdalontis UP india onl Vadak,’ »:p 66 ek aie 'Labkovevronditionsfreii 1 td 2 pecs of (an- ly atid rendet ft more readily broken up » Te stock overs rediSerment it MsnTniaatity« pb (Some id it ela, some Fore 4) ented) hard mood non porsquare rl, | hen ic tobe applied. VEGETINE: ings tee en ace man et And we are hurrying on; of 35 to 50 per Acre, Never pyt ashesin-| op) ion th mnflives somewhat + cow, or rhec>. oe oof WHI t” ‘ RP, ave given these « ee : 4b { | WPhapethey iy us ow, o [tothe.gompost heap, bit sentter them | yarriedly owing to presaire of work, bnt Drugzist’s Report. eee eee ~The Only Ametuer Band Instruction and News le - | Where We suekéd whiskey through wheat- | broadcast over the field after the har-}1 think they will be found sufficiently | yp sepvess: ae ee feadetn anabey - : t 4 2 Pw such drawback to stoc S . __ srk, row ding nnd before the rest of the manure) pigin, Let mie ‘once more caution those || Dear Sir,—We have ben setting eae Cenc |. Ie cures ovary pxternad trduiblo of horses bush | PUBLISHED IN THE UNITED. STATES. Some twenty, Yeats #ED- L : » oH | is added. who use’'sulphuric acid (vil of vitriol) | in stating matin every case,’ to our knowledge, {t gamenetk mre Set On oes founder, | : ROBY ‘ agihhist its dangetens corrosive properties. | MNS Essie _ (aun taurus hinted ‘Subscription. Price $1.00. { t. Jn regard to the quantity o manare: l with tare it is perfectly man- 7CK & COWGILL, Drugytsts, | cure in the, world for ageldents | to ‘ase per acre, there are so many ele- Ea eee dbigerns sabtnrcs (Gi iio, Ry.) Family, the absence ot'a gifted Bath CLUBS OF FIVE SUBSCRIBERS, (to one aildres,) WITH ONE OF ovr Hekich Gime ing the Cobaiet oc, ea, a : Usmy and pilecescagcpacred by ctmerere, Par. | PATENT MOUTHPIECES TO EACH SUBSCRIBER -POR ONE / ments whic handle '‘¢ifelessly. Nerer powr water into EGETINE . then ead Fi a tenes. ”, xpgsure- DOLLAR BACH SUBSCRIPTION. | that no general, infallible rate can be add. “When desiring to’ mix them poor | wae fan the iwecktyigeeds +[ gbren ; aie those based on the i telaaieaeg the acid into the water stirring all the 18 THE re penenrapen the igh bope, snd 2 a, pingle Address, CONN & DUPONT, of'so many pounds or bushels per aere,| time Ihave often recommended mix- Spring Medicine Mexican Mustang Linimeut is. put up! fi three”: |, witl often run to wide extremes or efther ing the water and acid separately and : fe weaet bottles, the larger.ones belng propertion — : Elkhart, Indiana. side of the expectec result, owing to diff- pouting ‘the wixtere upon the bones. ; VEGETINE } 3 SS SS | erence in soils and atmospheric condi-| whey this is done ponr into a tub abont Pe ar : TO THE PRESS: Please show this paper to the lade Band in your place, as it : ' : Prepared b ‘Twill be a benefit to the whole Band. a renee = three timés ns much water as you propose P y Agrdiamaatinneaee, ws O71 2. One oe sotton sced (green) | + to take of acid (ubont 150 pounds water H. R. STEVENS, No, Boston, Mass. | , T stake mv repntatio ni Wa micichi‘and my integrity ara man in fully endorsing al! weighs about fift “dea : of the above; and invite correspondence ftom members of bands who know toe. eee: eB ede Sih to 100 poauds bene), then pour from the | . ww brim : . ony ' 24:6m, W. H. NEAVE, Salisbury, N.C. At the 7 Chapel will, N.C. ae | piteher (slowly and steadily) the acid in- Vegetine is Sold by by All Druggists. i ; i ¢ 4 bbe e---s wa’ in making wot c St sh to the water stopping every little while ’ Ammonia Salts. cet a) Fiemme ar’ PENS. | aud stirring the mixtare. It need vot aS7, FORMULE. FOR COMPOSTING. 4. In purehasiig chemienls demand a surprise you if the water grows very hot |! saAaASS TE: . i ; guarantee of thé percentage of AmmOUTS | aad the acid falls into it with a gurgling | 3 Ws SYS YS OF EW nT Ne NR Wn Yon aN aes Yee Ven oer oes HY pk. A. R. LEDeUx. in the sulphate of ammonia, and potash }sound. Should any spatter upou your | = N dj 7 a ae in the salpliate or muriate of potash, and | | person wipe it off at once and apply the | yi i nh ; soluble phosphoric acid in the dissulved | 7, or ly ® Select for the manure heap a level spot bone aE acid uhioanhale: x Re le ma bh Ant \ v | under shelter and convenient to the stables. 2 ea ; ae ono8 a or © in wy ie Remove enongh earth to givé a gentle greatly increases their value and with a oe from every side towurd the’ edbtre. 100 . ap ry W2% re Ye 85 04)! little trouble the farmer can make at 4,00} home as good or better fertilizers than Buy only the NEW AMERICAN It 1s rae’ Only Sewing Machine WHIcH Has «4 From the, middle cutasmallditch 4 inches i, Tis . SAE” i é : . Mur. ; * 3.00) many he buys fer twice the cost of his . Ps es me ' ' . ndfle wide and the same deep, and cause it to| |, DiwW Bie! 8 82 40 4 1. 84! Inbor and acid. z a If- slope from thé éeutre te dne’ side and empty into a half barrel sunk into the 1 tq day JOBE | P 2 3 Whether broken or unbroken, render- earth. This ditch cae be covered with a j ed soluble or not, bones should be always Ih has Self Getting Noodle { 7 | i | oa A 4 ' Jt Z ~~ . . 2 j i AN % a / p Pa is z bl yp a’ ud [4 2 aS) i Ma s , board. The liquid laukloneterdl- | Agri. Salt to wales, 40 applied underneath the’surface of the ¥e the ( ° a FORMULA FOR TOBACCO. “7 Never Skips Stitches. gers and ao oftes il) be eaught ground. I recently eaw a large viueyard ts , 1 | Stable manure, nréuld, &c?,' 1060 pounds. a ine havi iile o the Lightest Burnits. in the barrel allt S thos or. three ery ytne having a pile of bones about pare weeks sheald inl us wal guinkled Sulpbate of Pataad, wo lit. _The owner was wise to save the The Simplest, the Most Dur- | over the top heap. Have ‘at hand “or Ammowii, a “* bones, bat had he broken them np, er at able, and in Every Respect | | n pile of dry gti Letter still . “ Maydestiy, , a least buried them a few inches, they | " ture ce Abetotnd plage, and Dissolved al 400 would have repaid his labor in time and | | vad an der, i Loge: Daa erell Toy To effect « handed fold. ‘Bes amily ewing Wi ; j ; bd j Sid Litvd 7 i gente ee - ee eR — 2000 | The “NEW AMERICAN” is easily learned, does not, get out of order. and will do this methéd"Th mo oaertTinaty ’ The news from Maine i rected] y hg 7 IN a Si More work with less labor tha any other machine. tieckraced Circular furnished on aa oe ie Ene com: fn ae pie cate ven ites poe | gvod. it is quite certain t erie little th ORD ERS FOR PRIN T G. FROM yee nanan post heap will, ence to the nos- , ' ce on on ta? <ne AGENTS WANTED: trils when quite ne near the house, | Responsible persons, or on cash remittances, shal] receive, 197 fies J. 8. DOVEY, Manager, 64 N. Charles Street; Baltimere, Md. “oh “ 3 1a Og I ar cola neki aa a basis, This formula | | defeated for Congress by om 1,200 to | >the > ve +44) nay be composted iu the same mantier as 1,500 votes. This is geod enough, but | Ry TT ONEY RO Salisbury, ata described a | there is mhore yet, Murch is the Green- | #98 PROMPT AWD CAREFUL A ENTION % i Det . = onn* eee mes 6 Mor is nq | baeker who laid him low. It was that! s§ > 7 ee | r CXS Hide 44 oping Murch better than we expected. Pack | sage COURT AND JUSTICES’ BLANKS KEPT ON’ HAND, 0° (9 GEE fee ‘CER TIFICATES: make for tabagto, withond thie pe of mar] | (Pp Of reanness, Eugene Hale, has been DissolVed Boney. <2 ~( usfiels. uf Suf uf ons. tobacco. Hale in ice until daddy-in-lay, old Zach aie: Chandi One De I +, I oo pot hentate to gay the Ameripen Machine ee le eee Er ae ; hentienly er, arrives, Fi t r n hole ts Prepare this foentuta’ spread alay et fyi nes f we heiieoa ‘is elected in ey Fotirth Date, a PRICES STRICTI Y LOW froth Swine Muti to Heaver cloth. 1 ‘ve “bata Singers, Meee aa ‘eed Machines, and of barn-yard manure six inehes deep on oe % enrerrarcis ; ar , evant yam 2 ites j find the American is superior. to them all. the cont>ase a Maes ees may’ bé-used with pléntfe aa-|.Very geod Ladd he is, too, to fin ont his L are _ ; . ‘MISS M. RUTLEDGE. er of dissolved bene two inches thi “ a ditfoa Bt Wistd Wood aitieg. ee eee es * ol ee A. ; , | d Id b he A n for : ar ilte-aye t : 7 re {: 9 sol @ggees 42 I’have sed the Si dotl hines, would not exchange the merical 3d, a layetot éottdu’ Bb Thar ficties tkfe ek: Ty regard fo the amount tu be nsed per . candidate for Governor receives a queries | W A'TCHMAN, Ss <ALISBURY, NX. ( moo shy. ave 1e Stnger and other machines, an 0 exe ff, ne RINGLE. tia acre, no general rule can be ygiven—it | uTality over the Republican inl Green- = ate Wet the mixture p rety th t dkoaghly with | 5 uaekers he electi rt j 22d, 1872. chamber } ari HY iepoale edd Riis 5° 4 5.6 dam eee ialat SC Giaeeol cee a, ‘M Ey & Bro., Agents American Sewing Machine : Se ee ? ® > y 8 4 but if theed re rot at Bier dt oo bend pon sae seeeoreol oi ee or even a | ee Ure, 2A , na it oe majority to : peal dol ad ae ieee Sihger, SVinecler & Witson, Witcox & Gibbs, Sewin Ma- Then begin again witli the-stable manare In shea tot oil oH teatylarel ont ’= belies ed tho hi rand would not give the American for all of tiem. Tt will du all that is claimed for it and atthe Myer and werrii a . Democrats and Greenbackers will con- {in the “renni I consider it superior to all others 1 have ever. seen. —. ng ‘its “be- HOW TO MAKE BONES USEFUI trol the House, and enn elect a Gov- ‘ Very respectfully, MRS. GEO. W. HABRISON. fore, until all the material is employed. ‘ el af ; ; The wholetegss Soyer ered | Atos 7 <Y erner. Good bye Blaine you are eternal- i ‘ a tw : : eo " at with earth of plastér A¥e7 ft da, m will ene = : Uae WR Bier RIPTION FR ! 7 E ESTERM M,C. RAILROAD. be complete.in from three toyeven weeks k| a inte = Fee Simple Deeds, Deeds in Trust, Mortgage Deeds, Commissioners’ Deeds, Sheriffs |e ur apeedy Cure of Semy woven hy fwd THME TABL w he 2878 and the eotton 8esd killed.» Whe, ready winer WP ad A I, ihe pei . Register of Deeds.—The Wilmi gton een emake Mortgayea, —o pvauieey elses and Contirmation Certi fitates, : GEaee GIN ae shade NS eho In effect Friday, May the 10th, 3878. to use the pile should be turned thorough, | inpdiiGractions were cael . nis | Review learns that the Bodrd of Coanty istillers’ Entries, and various other forms for ar re OFPiCR ly over:end) the. different, la yors ~atined DDei chief value oe dee wanda Commissioners of Robeson county refused . : GOTH WEAT. together, . [rane food con in the phoap orice acid to allo MPF OC" MatEpENN, “the “Peeen Ty Yr ¥ er aire A A RDWAR E is aa es eal Wh gt aes ty. 300 and divvagaasg “enieh ‘ives Mae ‘thet elected Register of Deeds of that county, to ts." : ad = STATIONS. ARRIVE. Lrave._ per ack, bai ae array er haaphate ali ou the grounds that the election . Salistest.cccyonced 7 85 A half with la t line, and in eew bones nt pho cea 9! law.did wat provide for the election of a ect pempa wah executors, commissioners, shériffs, constables, agian? ‘&e.; larclvatrinctr eb | - Third Creehk.....2:2. “| : = Gina 409 or sod mk EOL ce ee Ais h i co ritut : = Register of Deeds, The matter was argued thel®: property at mabe aaa ilivoce rl ea Gee aL sera ee cs Ri irene areata! 10:07.; “| with the seed as before, the Temainder j in |cent 93 Ft. if rice de B iY by counsel, Application for 9 mandamus | quirements of the law on the subject every body kuaws .are insufficient, a ; Newton ,....-+-.---re0- 10 55 i i the furrow or even broadcast acroas fur- | 50 pe hy 4 ‘ty d wd i before Judge Buxton has been made to ia ne irom is es when a dollar or two &pent ih mys a alt AE Hiwhory seeteceeeeersees in . uM ' ' tine, B rise j in ie Ae Be Eee Conipel the Cow missioners to qualify Mr. | *8¥ and made it bring its value. We furnish sale notices a ¥ I —o 215 | re cobb odin Ss | tee 4 ae / Hedgpeth to the off hich | oleae wl . - et «| W laracter vet ideal Fie ii es sen mate aces sa elected. ‘The. cgea.yilbe heardatthen | NOTES FOR POSTING LAND READY PRINTED. —_ Beant «| condition, when leas will sufi. bina @ AARRARE MOE RIO Goas-4 P21 Lamberton at an early date WHEN YOU WANT (Opn de te 3 s, ana iahage’ — ere ee are Henry. eyeisceryeoneet: 3.98%. | wich ett eis Ye Re MEM a. ésuniy-n mnring of chinoea o PAMPHLE’ rs; OOS Eb ARDOW ACR Etre —= or chen nial nth be'al-, ) Bu a6, sayin ettoed Wiittoe of Clesvelana connty At Low Figures GOING EAsT, ; in oe Sarsived ix the water SAT, 8" bE AT -Gaganic |* eining counties was beld on the she 'ancieizhed! dt Granite ™ meee foPaive seen s* 4. peaed,-:-4hee “ni regen | } 30th of Aug. at the residence of Solomon _ SCHOOL ‘CIRCULARS, “Heat the 'aidersighed' a He." f, ' STATIONS. | ABRIVE | Leave. . é Geo smmbutny widig the} Hoyle, to take into considerition the pro- BE ! —_ | D.A.ATWELL,. | ifenrys.c-..00c. «| 7 90 AM winter wheat, 4 165 site pounds per acre. : a Priety of petition’ the Legislature fo 4d Salishory,N.C., June 8—if. Old Fort....0c-2| 7 12.4, M.| ‘gradually’ e ‘pg re for a {aay Marioa 7 52 a Sat * aah i toh. 0" county to be made of parts of Banke aad age eee ne oan pounds y Ta Ui OE ees | C8tO* nevln, Cleaveland and Rath- I 7 TT : R. ‘H EF A DS. ‘ ! : ; . | Beonganeny-—.>--r| we water ‘tm Tat ar facts, two points are ao into consider- {*'ford counties. — mes Progress. BEd vervensseveesreresee| 9 56 . ee — "Aber bo . ae Sresoge'| J . eo ENNISS’ CHICKEN CHOLERA CURE— Speae i eclint “he of ward coer nitada of pwd tin by whch te action “of th Mortcaiam sever made’ och, rapid _M hl S 8 moe refunded if directions are|reioncco-fth 18 per acre, broadcast, in. the. ARTHAS will fied and aqelefamd.: Abd « woandty,Latrides under Brigham-Beoung asit is mak - ont 1 y ta ements, sine fhlowed. al en Corre s:? rst are BP help the ereperers. grandly "lf d¥ dering the |ing-now.. The-beéthren huve-about come wags 919 PRIGE 95 CENTS, st thier Sea Tccttee «| : FORMULA NOH io escee to, the! cone! sion ‘tha 3, Posters, q us ih * R6:tf, | o) } o> UENNISS' Drag Store, eS 6 - t Brigham Young f oe wade 6 bde en Ut Dry nagar pte ree nil! i6 cian will pay the) was nothing more, than an inflated old . peda eet ol 3 - Cheap’ Chattel Mortgages k Cottot G006,- 22: <5.-.. 2c eee 46> phinter to set a hand t bveaking 0 wie a ot : * " 2 ne weeen after oll. ON GALL. ' [ard various other blanks for sale here a ee ‘ule wali —— “| ng, na tama aaa pare , > : oe, war thousand flower rateieg-wndee in graniteabroad | a rs of the fragrant bowers banks, at 100’ cents, amd uently "a antheur Jond and loog, | gelling it realy: to the up at 125 And to mind the ra hours Fcente, thus making a very haudsome little When shia hearts sanee cers as 900g’) profit. The Mexiean money held out well " Among the hills! What tho’ rade fate hath swe tthe ehords Away with rough and ruth hand, And left me, shorn of air and ‘words And lute ahd. voice, to'silent stand Despuai?’s cold chills, Among the hills 1 There is a God who rules in Heaven, And rests His pitying eye op men; Who makes the tree, ence lightniug-riven, Revive, to bud &nd bloom again Whene’er He wills, Among the hills! E. P. H. Sept., 1878. SS (From the Correspondence of the Raleigh Observer.) New York, Sept. 18, 1878. Mesars. Editors: Among the wonders of the present age that of a new light, is net the least wonderful or important, Av electric light, that threatens to supercede gas or oil. It isin use to a small extent in London, anda writer who has seen it says that “the days, or if you prefer, the nights of gas are numbered.” The latter stands now, in comparison with the gas lamp of that time. ‘It is easy to read or- | dinary manuscript at night anywhere within 300 feet of these lights, and yow can read the pages of a duodecimo print- ed volume as comfortably us by the light of the sun at dawn. This aa a . has 3,000 comparison |”. | gomes naturally tothe mind, ccaape the OS Sas course cane Bey them out quality of this light singularly resemblegy that of the sua in the early morning. The street lighted by it looks like a street seer at’‘daybreak, and it is easy to understand how the night-birds of Paris, for example, have found it impossible to ply their trades in the unnatural day it has created for them wherever it has been used in that city. Obviously it is destined to be a sort of police torpedo in all great ci- ties, changing all the conditions of night- life, and acting upon them who work in the darkness, and love it, as the opening of highways through a wild county acts ih Upom a savage people. Of its immediate i ajlability at sea there can be no sort of | | . _ mo” tps’ : - . owt (ribs tf eS liekt ad wabscr 6 77 ? PPT OP Ras Dat ant ym The F Woe. oElaue Zio oF bolanaw & fre the courts, and if he be be not tants Bie own physic it’ will | lar might have atood .againat . the | alative tarn of mind having bought a con- hetill further, and then sometidyly will be- o ath ae rl | FAO “} eer op aide re ae oe es — — 1 : me i > ’ ' im abiht Tn How hoe tied of fF Thast eR al mek: 4« hiro? — te Shear ge OF , Wy ieee ge. | Se emer a vy uci, i ol 4s A toy soothe nan.ap4 a Meriesaitet, steaonioas th whet the pom . = a Powe oe - x * case of one of our c bold be siderable quanty, ot the coin from the until the Secretary of the Tréasury issu- ed his circular declaring it not money bat only merchandise and of vulue only as sach. It descended thd, id ‘the scale of values to its réal bullion worth, whieh was 90 cents and a fraction. Thet a how! went up from all those who had taken the Mexican dollar for ove hundred cents, not tu apeak of those whe had paid an extra premiam of 25 cents upon it. Tt was then in ‘bad odor, and nobody wanted it even at 99 cents. Tosuch an extent has this antipathy gone that the railroad and ex- press companies have still further repudi- ated this unfortunate coin and will not receive it now for more than 85 cents. These corporations having set the exam- ple, there will be every body to follow it, so that the Mexican dollar may be now considered as current in this community at this figure. Even at this it: will begin to be a drug on the market; it is under suspicion. Presently it will depreciate gin buying it up and shipping it to the mnints to sell at 90e a pieee for bullion, and then the Mexicap dollar will have ac- complished ita mission, having made mo- vey both ways—coming gut and going back. Meantime they are bad and cum- bersdme stock. One of our city banks worth of them in its yaults Phe experience with the Mexican dollar has shakeu the confidence of the more ig- norant people in silvér nioney of all kinds. This has been evidenced since another of one of our banks received a few days ago, $1,000 i» the standard ailver@pllat, They view it with suspicion, for fear it will go down on them ; same way with silver mon- ey of former coinages; this_ig especially trae of the dafkey, *ho; when he steps into a bank to get change for a $5 bill. wants it_in greepbacks ahd hesitates a long while before he ean get the consent of his mind to take it in coin. The Mex- icdni dollar lias demoralized’ the people Land it will take.a Jong while before they get over it. Its one good effect, however, will be to prevent them from hoarding . It is the inevitable.light of the , future light-house all over the world.” = AN pbeat cilamity at sea was prevented , & few days age by the use of this light on ' A Silage steamer, which in a dense fog, ' would have ran down an emigrant ship but that the light enabled the steamer to see the ship just in time te.avoid a colli- ' dione It. requires but little spuce, com- paratively ; is fed by the electric current through flexible leading wires which can ; ‘de aapiily set or removed in almost any _ Weealjty. Tt does not barn with'an open flame, like gas, but. can be surrounded by ~ @glags globe; no pipes liable to leakage | ter—if any special designation of os or explosion are required ; aud the steam engine .which drives. the .electric motor taay be placed at any distance: Conse- quently there is almost absolute immuni- ty from fire. Think of this fact in connéc- ‘tion with the crowds which throng thea- tres and other public places, among whom an alarni of fire produces a stampede, and womeuw and children are trodden under foot. It does not vitiate the atmosphere, like gas, nor materially raise the temper- stare f * “The abeve ‘is a condensed statement of _& long. aceduat in a letter from London. r this light can ever be made avail- able for domestic purposes, is a problem ‘to be solved in the future, and probably ‘in the near future; for there seems to be no limit to the ingenuity of men in this agé. Has het the suggestion been made that it is possible to “bottle up,” so to speak, the heat of the summer sun, to be laid aside for. warming vur dwellings in Winter? The idea may have originated ooftem,the beusing of ice in winter to cool theqwater in. summer. The reader may _ laugh, but who ‘will ‘say, in view of the Wonders of the present century that ang- is impossible. ; ia bad for one to get sick, or to go to law, orto div iu this city, as the expense of these conditions is enormous, Bat I never heard till now how’ dreadfully the poor debtor or other unfortunate who gets into Ludlow street jail is fleeced. The keeper. charges. sometimes as much as _ twenty dollars aday for board, being four or five times as mach as the Fifth Avenue Hotel exacta. Qne man arrested on the _Mreet at-11 o'clonk at night, was tales to 1S (Nok Sells aid jnforrapd. that wolead he paid & their silver iv stockings, when it might bein circulation, benefiting themselves |™ and other people.—Charlolie Observer. ——$—$<$——— i: i CRINEAE b LEPROSY. Bights, Beenes and > iyagione Belonging to’ the Terrible Disease. San Francisco Chronicle, In that slam-hole of the Chivese quar- F. rai Jame covered by thorogh wareh of ng inhabited t ‘Chiriese ‘vegetable peddlers and others engaged in the lower purszits. *. PS — We oat » ate . * a + Cae we "ht , previousl: : a . ote a “rr = Wn so a Rp «5. <a SOCLALISIEIN ¢ IN GERMANY. President White tn the Tribune. ‘ “Ina Germany last winter, I had made the acquaintance of seme earnest Social- ists. From curiosity I attended some of their meetings. I heard much that was wild and absarb, and what would briog society into chaos and despotism if realiz- ed, Still, I am bound te say the conduct of the people attending the meetings, and the general spirit shown, was very seusi- ble and quiet. There seemed to be no mania for seusativn or making a noise, or . Tam convinced that the Prus situ attempt to put down things by main force is a great mistake. If the govern- ment weuld confine itself to punishing violators of existing laws avd breaches of order, and allowed liberty of discussion I am satisfied from the meetings I atten- ded, the German people would eventual- ly argue themselves out of what is dan- gerous. The strongest hold of Socialism is Germany. France has in the main got through with it. Ofcourse, the main in- centive is the fearful pressue of the milita- ry system. I travelled from the frontiers of France by easy stages, around to Italy, and then through Germany, and in every little town the most important basiness seemed to be.the training of mento cut the threats of their neighbors. France is obliged to havea military system, and Germany, too; and that isthe centre of the evil; but the Gnancial depressioh is almost unbearable. In Germany, there [are tow signs of a better outlouk. It is ‘learlons that Germany, which had so much money poured in upon it after the Prussian war, should now be almost stag- nant fivancially, while France, from whom the numerons sums were taken, enjoys apparent prosperity, I think the prosperity of France, however, is due to the fact that she always kept in her financial administration men who were masters of the best knowledge that has been gained on finance and kindred sub- jects. In this respect she has excelled eyery other nation.” The best possible thing for a man to do through is to go to bed and sleep fora as elephan op ‘ing vepert of D students, Sua ak poeageeel at "a ete ah i thamadnttonrndt crane ring fh ccna mam 1 perfect Soe when he feels too weak to earry his work ' ed tam? CU bed egitd & rusk er 4 7 . Ps ed a a. oe = nite a . anwar al oe Sees os tind ae eae Fe Bee ee oring Che eve creuse daring the year. * Schenck were. re-elected ‘trustees of the Satarday night, Rev. M. Gammon, at has been supplying the church at Asbe- | ville for the past year, was. regularly in- stalled pastor, Rev. E. H. Harding, of this } , city, preaching the sermon and delivering | , the charge te the.pastor. The sien the people was made by Rev. SH Chee | eelah ter, of Castania Grove. ‘The- Presbytery adjourned to meet at the regular time next spring iv Castatiia Grove church, Lineoln county. eee BOSNIAN WOMEN. Philade!phia Press Cor. Bosnia is one of the most valuable pro- vinees of Turkey. The popalation, orig- inally, of the same Selavic stock, is divid- ed unly by differences of religion. They are a hardy, martial race, self-reliant, ac- customed to vicissitudes of life; and pre- pared for avy emergency. The women are almost as masculine as the men. They have strongly marked ph yajoguomies, are athletic in form, bold and intrepid in bearing, and of the form of which hervic races are cast. Their beanty is of the sternest- type, and yet it is commanding and attractive... The complexien is fair and free from blemishes, the eyes» large and lustrous, and the countenance indica- tive of both energy and good. nature. When they love, it is with an intensity that brovks no controts ~Wher they give | ./n, their hearts, they expect hearts in return, and woe be to him who deceives them. Better that he had never been born. He becomes an object of hate to all her fam- ily, and may be the cause of a perpetua- tion of vendettas from generation to gen- eration. Often, when you can get no oth- er guide, # Bosuian woman will accompa- ny you on your way and lead you to your desfivation, thoagh the journey occupy several days. Beware, however that you treat ker with proper respect, or dire will be the consequences. rr Ooo or Mason Rowpixs ANd THE Turep Dis- trict CaANvAss.—It is semi-officially an- nounced that Hon. W..M. Robbins will canvass parts of the Third District this week if he cau. This is the only true re- of power, the only actual re- of the brain force, because du- im a condition to receive and appro- priate particles of putiment from the blood whieh takes the place of those which have ru consumed in previous labor, since ‘the very act of thinking consumes, burns , caepe particles, ag every turn of the serew of the aplendid steamer is | of gee by fire of fael * furnace. The supply of consumed | negs be applicable to the gigantic nuisance fein in the te—known as Bull Rup Al- fy ley, ialeeated the leper hospital, an inatita- tion the existence of which is little known to the outsidewerld. "Phe aly tion has a depth of abont! one hyndred yards. It is med on either side with dirt-begrimed redkeries of antique archi- tecture, representing early San Francfsco in that advanced state of putrid decay whieh might correspond with the. rotien- nesy of the Egyptiin catacombs. Tu ail stygian texcela, in ite multitude of slekeiiing each in itself too atk and ponderous to combine, except ‘through some powerful amalgamating process.~-In a row of low w abomination shodld be permitted to ee ist in the very heart of & populons < America is one of the Stee | stupendons eximlation, San cnt acon on the lower floor no less than sheds ous stages of horrible distortign peeuliar ly writ as the prime curse of humanity. The subjects were stretched on rade forms, covered with mats, oY are re ii 'ques- } the utier filthiness of Chinatown, this pi, buildings at IS oy z ithiscalley, is 3 wretched victims of leprosy in the vari- [ to the loathsome disease described ib ho- f substance can only be had from nu- particles of the bleod, which were ' from food pretiously eaten, and — Drain is s0 constituted that it can best ceive and appropriate to itself these nu- particles during @ state of rest, of quiet and stillness is sleep, More stimu- lants supply nothiug in themegl ves ; they only goad the brain, foree it to a greater consumption of its substance, until that substance has been so exbausted that and starvation that there is not enough td swallow anything and } EY eee Ea DANGER AHEAD. northern extrenrity eo ated the an ap netaat: of the place, the - ' cast thas @i far ost Barke leper’ hospital.” ‘That auch a dange t three thousand dollars and ‘ended! There'is the England case along. Epley is to clog the tet for a term or two more and |e onr taxes not yet enongh a conclades another niggers head with an be Sheriff gots vs Aree duplicates this year’s levy, amounting to 000, and the question ia, where a : minis well nigh at jd We call upon every man Who nets t0-vemnth-10-Able- cdunty0el cai groaning pain. \A ate as wader ster et ems hori tr of a hard- inal | ‘will have ody dns ang reed eae ge rapes that flesh was in a state of rottennese, the fin- are growing upon administration gern seeming liable to drop off, Other abandon your bomen —Norgenton Bighe, | Greenback candidate for Congress an ef- g sleep the brain isin a state of rest,! ty between him and Maj. Robbins. If fall, and that if Judge Russell becomes a fort will be made to arrange joint appoint- Judge Russell ever met or heard Major Robbins on the stump he will consent pe, no such arrangement. Excepting Gover- nor Vance’ we have no campaigner who is | {his superior. His speeches abound in facts and argaments ananswerable ; he is clear and logical, and the impassioned st} oquence which characterizes his efforts ca | Ties everything before it. Judge Russ ‘ je aa intellectual man; we suppose there is no doubt about that ;.but be saw atic: cope successfully with Major Robbins on the stump, and he nevet will.—Charlotte Observer. ? ——— or cet Se ie nas ee le ee ‘ing (he hor a ive. ‘Mr. ntooe) has ry te Grant, and Mr. ‘Milo “Mattison, ‘ef Ben-. ered with bees, “The horses ‘Were ff oe on eS ae oe i oe itn 3 = aus "eR . us ‘ iil cles” sete ero en ’ yo os ee: See “ oat nington, who was “ith ‘Mr, Halet, hurtied to the team and found it enna av cove dering and plunging th the greatest ago- ny. The men ryshiig ia'to extricate thenr were severely ‘stahg. Nevertheless the horses were eat loose, but not i in time” to save them.” One Sr tbsin died a a fort hours, and the dtlier is Yu a" e ec condition. * Fortiinately nei r of ‘the mén iére setiously fhycrea. @ ‘horses were sweating ‘abd hitched. 80" “tir the | ‘wind blew from’ thé" liorses ‘toward - thie beds, Which is supposed fo ‘be ‘the cause of the attack.— Vermont Chronicle. 24 ie Russian Red Tape. A story illastrative of red tape in Rus- sia is told by an English correspondent, who declares that it t is true... AB operatic | singer connected with a Moscow , theatre wishing to niake a short excursion into the country went to get a passport coun- tersigned by the local authorities. The presiding officials inquired for her ‘“writ- ten petition.” “My writfen. petition!” eried the lady, “I have none; I never knew that anything of the kind was. re- quired,” “Not required, madam? on the contrary, nothing can be done without it. Take this sheet of paper and write accord- ing to my Gictation.”” "She transcribed word for word a formal petition ‘requesting leave of absénce, which 4 was ‘then signed, folded and sealed. ‘“And now, * quoth the man in office, “Fou have aly ‘to deliver it.” ““To whom, pray, a “Te whom? echoed the official, with a a smile at the absardity of the question; “to ‘me, of course.” The document was handed across the table. The great man adjusted his spectacles, broke the seal, gravely read over his own osition" and | said’: “Madam, I ots sel, your petition and tw tell yon that, I am unable te ie it.” ns Romance ata Caria ‘Wedding. i iss Warlake rejected one lover, and ocd another. “This was "ii Juanita, Cal., of whiel plise she wae regarded’ as the belle. The weddig brought togeth- er all the fashionadl folks of the place, in- eluding Henry Bartot the rejected suiter whojoined the test ademingly with heartfelt congratulations of the bride.’ It was af- terward remembered, however, that he acted like a tian ‘in a Gaze—eouduct at Turpentine as @ Diginfectant. department of agriculture, gives the fol- | lowing in the Washington Hrening Star: | experiments with essential oils, including | the vil of eucalyptus globulus and the spirits of ‘tarpentine, which were publish - ed in the reports of the department of ag- riculture for that year. as effectually as carbolic acid, besides be- ing & powérfal deodorizet, avd on com- bining it with soap found it agrecable, forming a valuable substitute for the car- bolic, especially in a sick room. Tarpen- cay Hike Mand vi b3'a DRIAL ooder- to a pail of water will destroy the odor of eeaspools instantly, and in ‘the sick cham- ber will prove a powerful auxiliary in the destraction of germs and bad odors, be- ing both a disinfectant and deodorizer.” Worthy of Honor. A nionutent more lasting than marble should be. erected to Col. Anderson, the devoted President of the Memphis How- ards. He stood at his post of duty and ‘met his fatelike « brave man without in- viting it—and to him and all who eacri- lemoken amar “ae Mr. Thomas Taylor, microscopist of the | “During the ydar 1866, I made a series of , T foand that the | oil of eucalyptus disinfected fresh meats | izer. A tablespoonfal of the latter added | the time attributed to free‘ drinking of the beverage that formed ‘a‘part of the refreshiments.- Wubec Baea “peste ; was about to disperse, Barron Barron ‘Approach - "ed the bride, bearing ‘two | of wine. He handed hér dhe anid Gtintk the other ‘himself, saying Myuiticantly, “Let us | drink together ‘once, more, for, the last time on earth,” She was ; rather isadden- ed by bis words, but supposed | that they referred to the necessary end of their jin- an hour both) were dead. Barron had put poison in the wine. i= nl ieee ntl }pecaliar people whe «daring ‘the many. jitas am oath. The forms of the word { 4 Cheer fae mab ¥ La kbc La It is claimed by. a writer in the London Guardian’ that the word “Jingo,” tate the Tory party, comes from the lan- gnage of the Basques, that ancient and. periods of European civilization have re- oun: | mained anchanged in their homes on the slopes of the Pyrenees Mountains, Its meaning is “God,” and it is commonly used as an adjuration. The,writer is of ‘the opinion that the word was brought to| ‘England by Basque sailors, who first used whieh appear in: various dialects are| om Yinko and Yainko. says heal tis ie Where are They. ~ Memphis has many rich men who own palatial stores along Main street. There is not one of these rich men here to-day in the hour of gteatest calamity. These | men are: neither represented in person’ nor by their surplus dollars. . The major- ity of the men who are standing in the deadly breach, fighting the most gigantic plague that ever -carsed American soil, are men-who do. net own one dollar it real estate in Memphis.—Memphis Ara- lanche. ' Making Agony Perfect, It is bad enough for the young man at the pienic to sit down on the custard pie, but his agotiy is only made perfect when he backs up under the sapling where he hing his coat to find that.the calyes have chawed up both tails aud one. sleave thereof... That is what makes him. in bit- terness of spirit, renounce the boundless charms that nature to her votaries yields, and go home in a sad and solitary state, believer.— Burlington Hawkeye. ——_+o—_—_— If She only Knew. _, The prettiest: girl in Wheatland ‘uses paiut,,..1f she only knew how dirty and sallow it makes tlie back of her neck look to the man who sits immediately behind her in, ‘church ‘she would quit it. The! line, of demarcation between, the lily- white.induced by creme de lis is painful- ly evident. It don’t.look well. to see a girl all ‘rosy and beantifal iv frout and all sallow or freckled behind.— Wheatland Recorder. —- —- ee Of the special premiams of the Pee Dee Agricultural and Mechanichal Association ‘to be held at Cheraw, 8. C., on the 234 and 24th daya.of October are two fifty | Peoples given’ as Jingo, Jinco, Jainco, Jaincoa, | au irreligious, citified, country-hating un- x think you'll 3 a pons da"en, gaa” And he was right,, , Hear |for the mame was “Mr, B. Ginuing.” he used so familiarly in Engiand to ses . speaking very loud inja sbtiivaies.” Ingrelitede ia the arroagent leiaiibeweer. You may de-himeevrery: yet you can’t tell which. moment je will sit onyou. . . (9 . «hooey vestel ‘AVirtmons mind to uit odpietndesa ene good liglit,* and there- no wouger that it} nidkes veantiiateer'th euneieeaarte st a. Daniel Webster said’ there” Ys" hlways “room at the top.” - This is’ alst'd lead- ing tenet of the hotel clerk's’ Welief, and he generally tries to send yoit there. Gives it Up.=“Which is the g nui- sance, a cat oF & mouse?” asks a corres- pondent. Well, 'a motse' bat hold, a cat ‘will mew+ We give it up. —Reynolitetitie Hebd. In the ‘event of t hein Pine + aoe ane too. ticularly Jamaica, wi enue from the bamboo pli will be enlivated “% sup} demand: ~ ” me se ‘There are a erate tea? pure and sacred to be viewed by; the, thought- | less world. One of them, ie «@-dago-bun . dred pound woman with a, mole,ien her chin “talking bal.y”, to ae; ennee-and-a- half canary bird ing | ‘brass. cagei+ Doak- land Courier. rey cai “wbad ne Take maneaeeataeriaaterte jr € {T M ! ‘are addressing’ the “piébple «f Taekgeetn eel ‘the @abjcct of rsil- a: totes re = ——ae the next day at Prego) Lob k alt dollar prizes, one to the best cavalry com- pany andoneto the best infantry company. are Governor Vance, Governor Hampton, General. Moise, General Kennedy and —_———~—ao—-— Thirty or forty years ago, Stepben, ¢ Lowery was a prominent i Newcastle Town Council... ‘Stephen, | in thie locality at least, was almo , mous for his blunders | as Sir While the aecstiad of. af government ‘of the from: ration to the iver : ma being @iscussed, he declar no objection to the new the Council robdtoad ths of the. business.” On anether/ occasion, Sok " ek t.new BQUALLY, TIMES —A. Washington ledy. enoiinig tadhahlsiwe Maattal when deseribing the beautiea "anata: i a ee ! eet and ee planted. a. paragoric under the couch ore to the toon”: patch at once, was ‘contagious cond Ste - dles_Cin, Breakfast Tabla, , house and grounds he Fé me " ert ng > 1 member of the.| ue ing “the | iy have the Georgia delegation. Judge Sight amg is decidedly popular in North “had safety who will get: the vote of this. ee. je provided Is wih net Soe, ark eve ve matical peit- ington ‘Star. sae lo a”, The competition i is open to North Caroling | it, South, Caroling andGeorgia., The Judges “pg ros Cail Baebes have “Another Candidate in the 2d Distriet.— Ta J. Williams Thorne who was made noto- tev pete it eos Soe the legisla- 45:5 dilemiia * tare in 1874-75, on acconnt of religioas | tereoarse, and drank ‘the’ wive/ In” “half |.o wa bo i went up to s furniture ‘a. man,™and | . from ? for a crate of ‘cra- ewect nap o-etiiiien AT kb ‘ae.gure he alc tee ations ' piined that ft shall not ia there of bas nomivated | himself ieee Satins 'Greenbacker. | Our orchard 8. Mickey, “4s in <1e- ve ctio are a world, and cietnee in had locked the front door:—Hawhege. . AA a i ie aN le l i A ea Ba b ae eae sg h m ge e “City of Meved to be iv rts! Srna aie rents ‘vances on American sect Q’Hara, negro candidate’ ‘fur’ Congress ceil ahotaaT in the gf district wasspewed.cgnt iby 8 ition at ‘ys te will rup, notwithstanding. ———$—<———— a 7,565 deathaby yellow foyer since it first broke opt-in. the, south aud south; neawber does not include a who have died iv the country. or rr Hon. A. Dill, Deniocratic candidate for of Pebbeytvittia, ia ‘a recent twok strony’ groand ' aguinst con- tenetion of the carrenty, ‘ath? utigtied that turrency- new) commands | the unqualided favor of she ; reate as wany. offices as poasible; aippesy pereanay to S Sinton bardens manda i tay, af, Hrerpeople, aa, they gould bear; and we may very justly add more,.to rob and intimidate (im; the South espe- clally) every man who had money or finence...We ull remembsr daly, too well }¢ | when these were the prineiples of the Rens publican party and, how. taithfally carried them out for a time. Batt ‘ to the conserxative acai ae an hea- Lest poyple, speaking th De crati¢ party, te Bepablicans ne good. aud more cheaply doae through the iffs and their Kerley pen = States than by the present federal red} (yy pew vith te conservative of the public voainek it tonth. ane ont -pfe cage eeee fal. peswecelon, a3 JB eee the departs a th ep nel ve two. aghast phe es py iB yaa: ah have learv- | cmida:tiehe Mashed Gaye F to behave better, aud can ee > Col, ae Fisher, of .New ; York; -paan road has taken charge, of his: new traat as receiver of the South Carobipajip the internal seveaue, system as that |} about Railread. Cok: Fisher, though the ap- poiatée of Jndge Bond, ee! Mirginian by. | birth anda Liecadetaty \ Jtiness of Mra, Vance —Mrs, Vance; tlie Lbaye learn galls ww ora auhamante eneespent iy rere The: Democratic people of the conutry, demand semethiog more and | better... They call for. ts repeal, It is au infripgment on, their aucientzights and | privileges. |, 1t is, vexatious, and, burden-| the nal neebiioaptn i south ae w not prefer Grunt to any other maa for | P ae 5 orm Shere he tot sone ‘ ational p N e) wpe, See a aes Fe of a: teeent iy mtaterd eee an tA Medill ye yp they: wer ‘ bead» eta rae doringe pus .an ore = Oe s oanlhlest that ai es ) sea , Anis not any € reer oa uestion as the North proposed by Gov, 'Hamptom is likely ta ope ae cand He i, hel The future may justify, Gen, Leach’s pers. = ea gard! ig regard - to | ics a . se lying quite ill atthe residence of Gen. mother of Gen, Robert and Gov. Vauce, ane on the Frevch Broad, near Ashe- temptations t pig Gayprnes Vance was at ‘her bed- sume, dubjecting thenr to great risks, and o fraud. . It ia odione—they hite.it, andi nothiug short, of, ite repeal will give satisfaction. They demand this, | sid Tuesday, morning. LOTT oa To -—— | ‘The Woshingtsn eity: Post which re- -—gexitly published. what purperted to be an de Tere "jus a Ge». Leach, of this state, | _interyjew.with in New ‘York, is ‘put te confusion by the General’s flat deuial of the whole story as “given in another. column, Sie 17 wit a eal’ issued last at in “I Woraythe fora meeting of the National Greenback party iu this district to nomi- nite # eandidate for Congress. It emina- ted in‘ all probability from some frighten- , edradicals ayho are whooping to keep of theix representatives in Congress, and the time will come when the demand will bhaye,.to be; granted, New. rales, with }aywpathies more in aceord with the will, of, the people are ,conting in, every year. Both Heusps of the\ next Congress will represent the conservati¢m of the country, and whenithey shall havea President, of the same/political family, effvetive legis- lativa eu this and ther wer sub- jects may be expected, Col. Armfield it: his Wilkesboro. speech says: ‘Public opinion condemns the rey- enhe law, and iu) a free,coustry public)’ opinion is stranger thaw, the Jaws. The the action of that body. The, indepen- dents in the Legiglat far between, avd so far as cau, be judged at present a m majority over ents—will go into the Democratic. gaucus and abide by its action, To say that they will not is to admit that the Democratic ganization, and such is not the case. As; to the dark-bhorse prophecy, can it be pos- sible that this is a case where the wish is calculations, but we do not, understaud upon what he bases them. We ‘have never seen avy reason for believiug that the handful of Republicans in the next General Assembly will be able to dictate ture will be few and ity of the members—a spublicans and independ- party in this State is a body without or; father to the thought? ‘When Gen. Leach says that the inde- \ agysticul in this section thaw the Kuklux | thei? courage: up. Your*national green- \ Beokiore” will! not respond. ‘They are more were. Se a -— ntission of the, demyeratie, party is to strike down, these expenditures, and re- store honesty.and simplicity in the .ad- ministration ofthe guterument;—to take w "and we will give the people. the best cur- , rency | the world ever saw, and a plenty of honienliatthieeseadeiadl Go ; = plished sophist waved unty Commissioners of the: Gounty_ of . 1 it, We will do more; We'll tax the Lond- dbs: Uadbdy lalidet, 0 wthbeh«beed sbdem: t- tion: Winston is a Greenback candidate | ni wan, to tht tirst Monday: iw Septem ber, uf in ae ene holders and 1 make t the nioney nabebs of starebddiand ‘fréshlyy “dyue'! ap” iifor, ‘the without a nomivation and without a cou: |.,_ D., 287% ‘Amoqste/tind iteus -aindited i ' hy Snel i lids siting the Nave PPaY A tax on incomes, just as ‘odchatont iThe@ble wud’ well New stituency. The issue is not in doabt. In by the Boaghte the.wenibers thereof ; 7 | 2 one _ oo . Government makes thé poor) vii ard grency: Ruidieal eal: the sixth district Col, Steele has no oppo- D, A Davis “per diem, 5, $3600 ¥ ca, Oat Wo. agian pay a tax ou his whiskey and “Maynaniinity roalty:and fot ven sition and will have pone to speak of. | ders: to Fanys ex. service, IDOE ita aw voi ytd alien sh fla eee appa a é Abr . eS In the seventh district Col, Armfield will ¢ A rita per dient," 36-0 Fi oo “ bolle ' ie oth ; ness wuparalidled inkamad annals te p> ouled #2e° : “Braiding ig SVS, | et , : been the policy of the nation senemie Gene have a walk-ovet; one Brower is the Re- =. 7. Wea) Qdhy ali ex. borviee, 28 U0 Legs ® on - * ale size, em ac Fae U request ir Helper’ 3| Who hv . ecto ba this le grand, publican candidate, whose canilidacy isa} oo cs gree fs one. Peet a bal. rie ; PLES Seen” i. aca} pestis Ee gaps -" $a r hy Pe “in whieh he an- a iristiau, bat it may be carried | ioke among the members of liisown party; “"' do. do » ., Mileage, "13,00 0:3 op. Boy to x Siig tet ESAT ag 3 ‘ : oo candidate of the new | +t ignet wise for tle North nor for the H. i. Helper is running on the Greenback} J G Fleming, per dicta, a 33,00 i ae ee mn 1s % El The most popular dnd approved : les Pid Cage i Tau Alt, B nof ” party—a jack o"lantern of a| South, itself to hand the government over ticket, but not seriously, we suppose.| G0 do Mileage, 235 Sin, ‘BZ vie : | winoow o a oe pata cte aii 5 weds pak: eae whieh crazy people ave expected to | bodily to those who were Jately in arms | Iu the eighth district Gen. Vance, has’ nol BC ae * per dies: «1 360) |O)''s = e at 5 near tt ig eet wi on, pl success al | vttafter Mr H. isa good ‘vaddidate to agaist ie, aoe oe ean duankatenl op ou; and this is the con ional one Wonsaon Bel! en ery ee Ban, ~ aa FAIRBAN ia aac ga and ital,“ hy ean , t the ; Ty ’ ” B chs dice’ i . siépresent tirin'wée party, only 'We wou't | riding elections ~ trrcian dbl field in North Carolina, reference to the A enis| a8. § - x ror Canieuangh Iptedeesttae, Memaaien, { eaueaes afiee- 1 tiga teed! Of ‘all the stéw'people in | shed, It is not wise or just tempt | Second district being omitted becattse thiat $297.05 | M, donde gs Bhi ten (Q)| » Champion, Mowers and Reapers,...,, Hen Ate AB coats i home, the United States to run after new things human natare. It is not sa ‘ner 0 hab district is w “given over.” . The Board ‘as it session 19’ days dar-| <<, “Pa ee ; — Home, Rabie. Machines,, addren hisson, J reat plates’! sabre <7 oS —new réligiuns, new parties, new isms itations ‘Of the ‘North ‘or of’ thé ‘Soat When Gen. Leach says the Demoéyath ing the * year enditig Ang. Bist, 1878. Ae B28 a i’ ; rie payee, Grain Cradles, ‘ en een \ of aaby nortiithers fe:'iobe equiil:to a na-| Weret beettlenee pests seen — of the South prefer Bayard, for psi Distance ta reled' by 410" nieittbers, of Ses , 4. “ Ke ous Fai ols Kaiven, and CUTLERY of al Kindy. a ers age ne me tive. North Cafuliniany “and we believe money inayat, ‘never holding baek ng bk he forgets having eaten er diey [the Bourd: ~ sttind higtetle wesatonis of thee. £ 2 Spo ls ad a Barrie a a a baad not Jeaye’ hae v best types of the class in the State is) a nin Se nog, want Plenty i f then. es fons ee ee ‘ ene Le 2 ya eg and ai eeiaiakteians teen” Ps % $ irae eee “We thigk Mr: H. had Rotchert! od, | hak ane Tee i Bayard le the har the hard-movey|** Dr E ‘Wreorathittt, ‘2h 9gnyntiiea!" m g Qn Thee VSHBS i icccee cog p MOY 4 mya oe vil 3 takin litical action let as be just to all; ear ¥ ; 'y Bryn! i = ne APA DPF ODOR; ABR (sida Well ne-eonsider hig reycousideration. | i only ndenaedoeth but to those whether }>° and 9 hard-money candildte) 2: G-Piemings /<w" SkBunibess: = SBR. . BMA} TT ToT vienna peas Ol ail sole Hté?yotit! inthe’ in’ fefl,“alko! your Post Dol be GUT, Ulack OF Mihites to uxhese protection. we) 9? 4 soft-money platform would be sortye- |’ 6 D EReigy, Ha. N pbs bok: oly % 12 e ES Gis PRESERVED ” «hore tty States eros mf Te eon & complete | are bound by tgs Which weuld , not be | thing of an anqmuly, Pett aor 78. ne "gee ae BQt. olitilai sotviw lo oouastnize oft ot prener as — ‘Aa o tahdiddtd for Congress agninst Bal coud os un “a pirate or a Bar- sul correct.in the belief that Batler he a a_i — Ye.) g2 =8 a8 tip : 07 a loa Gn) longa e +7 "AnD SLIN Mr, Armfield, He cannot carry his party oe epuld nog receive three Democratic votes —_ i sab Bly neste apt algal: ar ‘| go SBA TEOF 2B . taltade ad ol gure ei hos demo- cin tht ts tad ia any State o he iene and in saying . <x i : mt : 7 ( hie 45S aT ¥ 7) nod ewer jp dies " gratie yotes. His a at Wilkesboro, Wisi RG HOS. “Bb Be reared) that Grant is the idol of the negroes and}: : arte eae % = LG Be Higiing bonght) the: sie anal right for: me bayuinte » eon GHE SUPERIOR COURT. ee aie the. Tandmark, ia Minister rs ol od r a the origival Republicans. Upon these| Ry “yinaur TMtgige | bsiiitel ti bag ened Bogs: 6 ae tascens Egat Vs fertayle. panel enn genet ¥. | DP Dvmult;sA dan'tijiof Joba Henly. I J iepte of what President thig’ bi r si i Tet! Ouauth points only can we agree with the general, JOP. MOR tee nnd wire "Mary V. Aicbigce, fo SES.s m4 2 YT) \'will Dek snakes sn Ln isis “Kadiaon: iy Olive iii (eis since he entered hee is Aae) ment + ceremony if he gaye utterance _puch opinions sale inte aetna ts in igen bnusde. 6: oy clara a: ee and 100 Ibe pork. or, beef for, wants "Milas. Us . ag dik taking the wind pat dinsde,} Pvt’ taflickbedte , a with which he : credited above,’ of ge C.,.0n, Hebets Ga ty vofdopienber, Leif. an 7 ate ee. i ve eee agd ¥ cial pied Cufiy, # Heol Semen Bt M Healy. ¢ Mr, Helper i is a wiser ‘ y pvaria le @ Secretary | which, however, we entertain a4 doubt: | Boot! ‘No.8, page Bar ‘Yor ak # uf 2 seat moral ae frarinless, and iv pD Heoly,an @thers, wivot 4 3 era Bin bat i also : ses scenes eel 000| Char, Observerg arate es tre BIi aay of Octobe tea : 3 ‘ 3" of i ee = sian every Sait. Datei at ode frst E Hen dec “ae ; Te ag ndida . t pte rney lus, & to \ I He 4 iy > bee iio 91i3 ° ‘ a c es i 262: ‘ (NISS’ Sto , ou are here’ ‘Roti e ve _ Failure ag a ca ip, the Hh Rtas mele a in sending | a buat down’ ‘the, Missis-| Wade Hampton's letter to the Governor |- A Walnadle Bract of Land, ‘ |Q, =e a “s xl ao tithe m4 ahr ob ae Soiree safle. &s 18, pevfonnd larder. — Me NL asa kay ei bee pdada pee Cate aie fcr mere Le AC wr zr soe {en = red are 3 a ak oY} of a or lesa, |. S 3 we “a ne an eusy time in. ‘aol ae Gens Yutant General Dabo Abele ; — sound: Bait. Gazette. and i G nn a par A ee shan Q Di7 ti ~~ i) oC ae: 1 otl4 eae ee — ere ‘ f fants ata ‘on herce — ree “aa. Hall aw “ott ent PUR : Wat a ee ins ‘your | Nass aceemtctcaemehstbo Son loons north = wot 21 ‘ebains aan t wag t Fis | alle Jae a ey, A Samat hin’ to take wc | poh B.S sale, Hah E. «Sito at Bay,” | ee a ae in Georgia, Nieholis in Louisana, and Le heed no cliains 2 - iA “iat, Gaited tout-1 | dt 9h. ait corte p the Raleigh News ata ds " mar iv Mississippi, there is ne : weit"? ehaihe te “} jee, ee ‘ “ag Louis to occagiun.| y), ne = Ff . rs 3 ' Be ee fo thenesaeGhoB - a f S Gidas Ae aa to thie inode ppt ‘viver, And ‘see |" Sespairing of the future of the Repub | thenee spuyp 104° ert Ak Siro MTT odd ui di | | = |apavierca es < gh were me d not publish on dismiBation, order him to réport lie.—Springfield Republican, lud,, _. patone, ‘ies n 1s Boe ns to priag |) #917552 7 sty sip zi police | balaginito rad aa — court. i ror case aid’ the ad f eo. Gow “AD Be Shepherd \Lindell Héusd +449 anetics odabade “east! 14° “Wet ‘tol! tne . soa 2 oT. counsel, ‘with Which’ soine ‘of our read- Gro Ti Ore next.” tok -f an r. Hayes has popularized andi tren gth- | theese vorth Aye. auee oo tok heave’ ar $f ue sie bray wot’ be able to recognize | We new |.) Governor wha dobw TT. “wine! eon, Aduiinistration * very” uch by oh eee retry 0b chatted 4 "seat al | etree his Fe 1 Jeuin poi! oe tees suggested by the.cor+ ebellof the: National Relier estern trip, while the al And| thence south 404: east Ser : moots <All'pttoge having olkims aghindt the, entate « Dpan 4" Fdaponden aftuded »| poetic Rogers denionstrated that he es nakouane 84d, her iti bat of Frente Be eee dlic: ee, aierengt howe left here thia, evening “for St Louis, eb eu has at toa ‘ nders on Caroll a Watchnia 2 ay gear on the | purchase aupplia | tadsthapatil: the boat'l oa, Tage Ror tiv’ time “of Br Jaa ining ttn : a ec ee 6f ihdurder wan | dgwh thie Mississippi river: ind pedop os thong he ind bon | 754 Vike (0 tie sris a. npmergni 2 ffivempditated act, front the beginning. |.) 5, se. eee eh s'y1-7 4) ee ed, jn with the rest of ‘em. | 3 fe ates ite — ¢ fice of the Clerk: ~. for the purpose ‘ot getting possession of| _ Six h more Mermone:feom En-} oe be loins peat ais ge hy Figen ghey prea Rede yee “Weq a Tas OF a dia ‘Ride property of the vietim, | This was in- re have-4est-arrived in N veiibe i ie stood nape .|-— ate Aetreeetem . pe- ived in Now We '¢an’t help remembering that a great | hegin' i , fine: oe fy “eeuaidéiatde tw mhsuity dnd: withous Awo thousand of this c pin Maséé | acrermoreor lewigs lei +! 4 ic ussumption tlt Secrest was “pati “an appeats ake fighting Ben! rms : Butler a 10 os ate beote f nimi Of great ignorunee and the woman of or the Antetieun shore this wird’ onde of the épikion: that Beuja- |. Se ‘inetpdheprition, Aieetuies dens to shew OVA He Wid stune}y and etigand wre = pomare eneanesanalt be “Voncord: “Presbiftery net in Statesville, last week. Key. ‘I. G. Thurston was @leeted Moderater.’ One of the most im- , portant acta of the Presbytery was.to pro- _o¥ide for sending an Evangelist,to labor ju Stanly county during next year. His _,expenses will be borne by the churches of » the, Presbytery. The next meeting of this body, will be held at Bethel church, Wednesday before the last Sabbath iv April,1879. “The Milton’ Chronicle eays : Give us a *Dassattatic, Congress—strong enough to overcome @ Radical President's vetoes, powore money. from the pocketa of the peo- ple,than whatis absolately reqnired to a cheap and, economical administration of the governens--to wipe,out, the odious Internal Revenue system and its swarm of officers that, new, plunder and insult the people;—and to. collect, all the national revenues by a duty on imports, laid for revenue alone and not, protection.” The Wilmington Star says: Roscoe Conkling has at last been safely delivered of “the greatest speech of his life.” \ He was for hard nioney.' Hé said he was in fuyor of ‘veconciliation and conciliation, bat thought it:was daugereus tw trust the reels, But let as quote a paragraph, to so Senctatingll by thetote: brought owe ow the? figion Meal) de MPO. Uneory’ ieedertainly the™ o . = _yery pPusible. jority, the Democratic party is solid, ‘the fleld, neither of whom could be eldct- pendent movement is widespread iu the | Soath, he must refer to that portion of the Soath outside of North Carolina. . He knows what the movement amouytell to,in this State in August, and what it is likely. amount to in November. return seven Democratic Congressinev, In the first district, where we have « ma- to We will While there are two Radical candidates in ed were the other oat of the way. If there district it is. merely nomival. Bledsoe, Turner avd Brown are the Radical and brindletail candidates in the fourth dis- trict, and Davis could easily beat any one of them, if the other two should withdraw, as. they will not, Tourgee will get the Radical vote; Gen, Seales is running on the Greenback plat- form, endorsed by a Democratic conyen- | Wit. Star. Labove will be his ¢onfession; if: he should is opposition to Col. Waddell in the third } In the. Gfth district | —— ’ ‘euttcwbout Ben in Rich-} : mond, one woald think ec wis ranning)}. te. in Uae plofiso-tae a enicenee.), N n wonld beil Palse? ane had).a dort, of}. § Well. for the’third act im the ter- rible 0 HIB Rid no thought of mur- Ger. b selise db FeAROKabIe theory in thre -idew Uf” leaving ‘their home, to the of cndwiédge-of all, gettiig married) put ifm marridgd ia the’ hie: kidd: her, oo homé ant give oué lie. went West; abh thé marriagt, Soc., and theit cofcliide frdui | these netioiis lie was! after. .her property’? Absurd. Ivrepeat theye was ne thomylit ot!" now step-tadghter) dlept wearilyythe 1i8t scene was-bemg-enneted. The spirit Olt darkocag ~vaw hovering wear as the oil $4 witness ; when suddenly the kiug of fer-|" rors claimed her. lifgasithe price and pen- alty, of a forced: aoconchement. Ba plain ‘ reason she dietk unespectedly in the at. [° Fright, wrged Seereet..» He lvokeil naw up - on bimeelf #8 a balf-way marderer..¥ light. was his first thopght.... But ke could ot t leave.the little girl-to, awake.au the mor- row and detailh.who she wasaod how she} j came there. He could nottake her. alon; a livi to be a saprderer indeed, iand pprom ptly | slew tha sleeping. in ueceéns. Dhemy'Calu- dike, flelliu terrd?: This theory: will ac- evant for alt his! actions: I-ventore the | coufess., » ’ av WIT! hina M. G. -—---—--—-~— A Galveston man who: died. tha: other |? day left “tls saniof dive thousand doi- Jats a8 a : Gnd to defend persons . who Kitt Southern. , raihwad baggage! smashers.’ — Is there a scientific man in tie conntry4 who can.tethiafter a sock gets a hole i imity! what become’ of the material that otee tyok the p id of ofthe AYP 1—W polly Sunday cee Si, COUNTY MAT ERS.., ia et (ae Ties ener yh - Rxhibité of the'Glerk ofvithe "Beard \of| , mniningenhtsysr: oh theopagery |! (Twa Bresines ide a yei J 1 an ithe Onl feet H ae Wo P iifow: amides’ and}, ae : giibors and all. would [Set 14, 1 7 Peer Spec F eg of Dn } Blizabeth Galland David .. land, for ore ees Se rete tate Tuness.;80, he! guickly decided te i .. wes yee n Atwell ae oe gilt ii Marth. CartrsDavie aa sis 1, deed ‘allt baka tend vas Saas to sud: ayy € adie ahh. aa ‘ahibdreasptivest tect iDecftassss ’ ae bei x fe to bean ‘Se Sept. B6th, ens BES eae Paris, * “Higa g ND ORTH ie eal, : Rowan.Counts, i: Slot jeodN THE, SUPERIOR COURT. fet penned joy Albett Foster,; trading ‘as: Berry, Foner. Son 1) yp Alaina, - nine “John's Hei sb wifoedent fi Te Joan's waite non-resident 2 jam iin sgupt Se ahi against you the 8am of three hun- Ndred-atd sixty six! dollars, wivhi interest Sti said.eum from the 194 day. of Augnst, : 1876; an pre hereby required to appear at the Cott Tit in the town of Sallab onday afte? the 4th Mundy -of! Septém- there to be held, and Surin said term to an awer ¢ or demur ¢ tthe & complain’ Which’ wilt be »| filed in the office of the Clerk of the Saperior of saidterm.. You are further notified that a warrant Sp aioement bas been issued, upon the dffidatit of thé plaintiff aginst your pro- of the Buperior Cor held at the Conrt Aer Ee ilie town it %. sheets onthe 8th | Montlay’ after — = Monday ‘of Beptember, 4878, HORAB,, | «0. ts i Pens: “gid igual County. suis ui wof - og SRR baa .sit-et bov—i a miviv | texts for Congress here.— Richmond Sun, Ind, CHMA r aes ite aise? eae aware thet N oth Court : “You are ‘hereby ‘hotifiéd that” the haath ative ‘iamed tiave commenced! ction ? against. you,in,theSuperior, Court af Rowan]! and State aforesaid, for the surpdre. of a iry ‘on the]. ber, 1878,:atesi term. of, said. Court, then and | / Uourt uf said connity; within the Grstthree days |) sof perty in snidseounty, returnable ‘to. said ‘term | P. NMEILIG 8 eas bescst tag wd “at sia ait > AT - “Si murder. | Bit 1 retuew to the third net Ti] rained, 18 non-| A gop i thi’ awful dfqthal: They journeyed! tas ti /Feidenv ofthe Buiter” Tois' ordered "thine pub- | dll for 4 quar tended frou te thhat)-Gur.s-lone spot atid | hamster he rive Pe Retiro aiid detent | eanped for the nights Phete «iti the °A- fants ap at ih se bene ee at tke t a} 98 the lebce of night,” while: the little irl (tis |Stipetior Oonrt tein couy on' the 8th a y\" Makes the t nay x thi ot? i AGA Y,, eritt (| Would call, a ball ony gens TAT Tt ae oie yh is Tm sm find PI “itt ening, nee “HARDWARE Litt 99 6S do 404 arin i fle: i opinbie deparied insta othe cn eo hdesh Pb.is lepers inves honest lain: } | Does Kluttz’s Seophing D h ort the re Ser de- opium. ttiende inti comiptant oe woror ©" Bec at KbUTIeS DRUG STORE. vay: - ners GMI BINGHAM, ene eingiian ee hel oe sileosa are as low Herts il tdminn- itt ileniibnpeudiak the biuin aeisty’ t. eT . ps 3 ’ i Pocket Soda, Fountain. eit an [her "Soniiraienea vate fi Hast tia Tole] ae At THEO. F.KLUTTZS DRUG, ti ox isbury,, N ve. wer ths Bows. 1D as te CORNER aid ee pg , nbie hiiat a ie is possible to k’ not inferior to make them, their-w: Er” aly ne “= y pAleos WA Fait Sash, .,. . pout yen on 7 ntract ‘OT Car- eae nt. WEsfaction. Will t a wpb ‘lumbet diid*couhtry produce in |} exchange for furn op Mearly oppo eri Watchman Ras Lay # Frauey. } Mert-Weekly’ Hack ti Sitio aid ge | marie, N.C. si ie : eee Seite ie = mane every Thursday to ‘story ela pS HEE gyi ee eee ie > Pete ches “ih laity that the: it 1 Aeeaie care Ae ee had ba: w Kestler h novelty, me P oer: ts mt ¥ Beemer who x ening [ear LI steers eine ecb a i : a. Mate oe en tana -}ing the busy season -on.. the farme, the] faith thelr homes, the wba The Jewish New Year, Saturday Just, pamber has dwindled down to dat a few, } im many in nen, on Mii ane was duly sbactded by the metsbors if the Mr. 8. is a competent dnd deserving young T...effects, the cost siness here. {ian, and we to see him build up a| board cannot be reckoned up.” faith doipg ba 7 eee os t ean pe bad tn portion are able to meet these ou die ReTorNeD! Browp. & Verblb have ne! at $6 dollars per mouth. | Many have given up all for their lives, O'& brought their horses and yehicles, : w 8 wy’ i, j the mpuptains, the Summer travel “| BUSINESS TOCAL cou over. This is the smallest in this dreadfal calam~ |... ity ; and yet it is vast in the sam, paia-} > ful in the experience, aud most disbeart-’ tar ening in tha futare ou jsbury Logde, 775 K. of H. at its We are offering fresh new goods at L. ic last pectiog ordered $26.00 froul their | dheapér'prices than ever before sold in| ¢*#!lsforsympathy, olence. | ity 5 oH ia Treasury to be gent to Dr. Goodyear, | this market. Ross & Gaeexrieiy, portunity for hospitality oreRee. ii that the cot A heen ‘ My Nears re ay ae e Gr. Treas., Memphis, | for the relief of Remember that we do nat intend to he ai ing wee se Be # ‘a 3 77 f hast, Pn z brethren in. that place. undersold. “ Ross & Gueewrrere. ve ? . iste Silgow won hi « off lily bread.” std g "ae at + rd “nes ere As er | NOt gO that far back in the eof ET? fi Dae adg? =. fer ing to eo h Fy. f 700 and bred Attention H & L Co.—You are here. We have Bargains iu Boots and Shoes, fet > . ek dco tag? a a 0 fs DI > e ena feat & i Weiy oils dabpilads by impernwey opments to appear | Hats and Clothing. Ross & Greexritup.| A few days Ngo a tra tramp who wan spar. daSiditdhal. thas aaa wi BE anew) oP weok ehding Sapy: ites di ey ae « comior vb ; . at your Hall on’ Monday night wext,. 7th | It. way along near Rena proof of Witelicraft. “The. ju; z Hecei eqas tia mt inst, opom Painjof being) Gismissed from ee ahs ens =" | hand te the eeeeel aaa eT na sie tune nat ica velo cae tke company. For Cheicé Cakes and Crackers go to wind. éknew that the Wells-Farge ot fant the | ai bee hiss RAM « Ld ne ‘end? eandiag® Tait? hé Nite Leia a ents “it “Tuto. F, Kx€trz, Prest. yoyo a |: dar 2 Vi 4; stage would pass along that road ip about aah Sar prisoner Kteevemery, ree ee ~ gaaien Pik O88 ‘pia end + ae einen aa thhy Mere ik 4 ogsae teaereten seemed iho ber a i asp : The Carolina’ agn- jh rt ets, n thi 7 oui ages aa sage = )* tpfad pablidtled at iiingtaie 1 one nie g elon rete sne SUritips, Pot-| dust, and finally tied himself, with much |. Heavy Landetides in in Yhe Hern ms | Wht rests phe time 1 the nentest and best got dp--ascnthlive| its, &e., at Lrwtéx’s, + dificult}, th a thew. THis intention was to = heavy rains have caised L Psat side :Seeltyey Molsvub4 yi ae pepsin, i jn the country, It wonld certainly be relate to the stage passengers how he bad | ti ST: betwenn thi Increase in ‘recgipka. this: YOMGi ius: i a (ea ) care ol 5 eadache FINE, la no, longe: useful to the farmer, | aud the price, single Breakfast Strips, Hains, Lard, Ham | been foully d with by highwaymen, city he to date. 1012. sevh see case FA dache i “ ae copies, $7.50, puts it in the reach of all. Sausage atid Dried Beef, at Luton's. Brite Pare } JU eepair his) those as weported. by, Crpte Capt. demrasoy, of _Rberprosneet i is indeed. snitittiog, iad Tika’ Th Carotene Farmer, for | re a-+ the losses taken up ou the spot. The stage, | the Murchison, is at what. is kvown as | if any estimate may be thus early li os by on me E Jor baggy a aga | eae Sugars, Coffees, Teas, ‘Spiga te, at | however took: achestent hy @ new road | To Sibith’s Timber Landing,.ia Bladew tHheaeceipti of lich vent vwillesbb larger ver Com HIOF OE 191s te ees ge Packie} October, is aleo on a ot walud bl read- EAN Ton’. that day, and didn’t go by at all. After| catty; #bout hl way between this civ} imerensed.-+ Ril News, wnt wehisinidy? | aidie “con botad a hen. Raut: vest | 7 ‘SHOWS, > vies 8 es are thers. Price $1 a waiting wotil nearly dusk the disgusted | and Fayetteville, At thie: pointean jind}oiho% lve etecabcey” ve! f Poet ing to farmers and o Fresh Oysters, at Linron’s. tramp concluded ‘to: remove his -bonds;| mense amonut of soil has been washed in: bsal Itests'bdy tot mee uek eles 55 7; R, aceon | year. _ ge but before be got the first knot, loose a} te-shexiver, carrying with it large’ treed)'}ehe ceidytny Voveaietng. ake Nita edd Wael ® e ' , rin ee J re snc Business has been pretty brisk during For: the finest French Candies, Bon grizzly came-down oat of the ‘mountain | Which now stand upright iu, the, wid et a He tabted Fe atay thet! “if OatHetteaib} FM KN x’ e'O6 “Hedy, GT the pastrweek» Merehants are get i's Pers Cheseintomer ryeyeer avd. pi¢-nicked off the. greater part of his|of the viver. The ‘slide extends. shout) Wesiatha'’ thiméul?! ean’ Ne aM Eile qidey” tas phat has beotd afi ci vith, their fall stocks, displity ing their left Jeg:-—-Stun Preineivco Newe- Letter. two-thirds of the way across the stredii risked hae iP be lantiste ike FETS HEHE BAO) oT camow sisiltwos et, 3, ané selfing briskly.© Sue of them are Wwe will have weekly jehipments of was eetiiteeanvee. and A na A nas gntin he*rep ea, @mbtietei 176 lipe’s “Yel: nif) Pprresre tim. Misa) gs, ” nomoa they have sold more goods this fall, thus |Northern Apples, Bananas, California) THE SUFFERING IN THE SOUTH. | Three this, are rei}4 had Wisin g'6nk! seit” Wo ech On net ath a batgS «Faisti ag far, than for years before at Ca} corres- | Penrs, “éeq. M. Mi Laxitin & Co. (f, — ported. betwedu-the aberé point and Fay}a & coy) 404 als S195 aid tol he gw | 'bpabos:! ‘eotinty) Neg reuad - Pid » a ponding period. qe Poe-rellew fever is steadily decreasing | etteville. — Wilmington Review. pavdlovy Lilo’ :oynopaal awo sid oi! ot ‘Burrs tae: S290 HOR .9ottaol a gf asem % ————0—-——_ Elegant Creani Cheese, at Linton’s,| jn the South, in spite of spasinodic retarns ©) ha Loh leading basingns man jand. Am Npright boat it Bi bug ja 4 zi jos rt hs very Corn.—Some damaged by" Jeortiontig 20 cents tb. of its futul energy at a few poiwta, but the We pablish the fotlo wing ete r from ft. Sitigous of Kangas City.ie: named, Swinds- ae il NS TREN IH comand ic¥ (ng. 00 | he work, an a stank aa chdy m waters during the Jaterfresbet net pold.3 o need for relief is stijl very neatly as ur- H. Helper b uest : “tem Owner Hheupeain eatimahia. gratis MEK nis denite Abad Se No “lage H eoitsbie ae ao upd. done at rea. this market at 25 cents, The price Tor’ Okra and Tomatoes canned together, gentasever. As Secretary McCrary says AT Ones . ‘ Jmenot Somerville; N, J.-isinamed Behamp,) W witap—4/o0rd demahdat. 80@)1. le pribaa fevtidten Abe i or bp ~ good corn is from 48 to 50. Something uice aid new, at Linton’s. ia his letter'to Mayor Laligdun; 6f Detroit: — CREEK, beur Mocksville, N.C. | while. the prudeat,. fantiona, apodest, 'ex-| PLour—best fam.” joc fyyie) oye ‘qmodt 28 : 4° o oboat ald aovlg only vt Farmers now agree that their losses by “ At‘ntt ufflicted points, save New Orleans iy “7 ty a5y"" 21, 1878,),.,| State, Sepates a anmtzeN: J a Tee frak Prices to. Suit alt the: Thies, the late freshet are uot so heavy as they! Pook each .week in the Watchman, for| aya Memphis, the suffering and want are Cor. Ri yeah Sir,—On Tuesday of Davie ne’, Heckleus, {brn trod | | Osnne Seal VAS com ri'by toi Ip li 3 a . at first thought they would fi ; | sqmething new, and ty be-bhadratyno place great, and f think ipereasing y° and even | Court, 1 said to you in the presence of) |) |'” (tes te wet ee At? buisuonteth teyuamria p ee Pettitt betel lid ould Gls Dog Attachment.—Cgl. Brown, of the but Linton’s. iw those. cities more help may be required carte eg ae iw. Re on —_ Damotr i Précpuce Thaiana, bole sid 97 i. peur 5 ashe _ t aovil oa :, } ‘Boyden House, has a little boy, Eddy, be- ae a. inthe near future. : Youean'searcely go i eal that no th Qet Every ‘report’ tlidt’chmed Fréq' thé} ' ball. “Asipewnwethe ats k? tween whom aud adog which goes with} ‘We cordially Dyite our country friends | amiss in sending aid.” This is only too} in a ee ee if Healed (0 coveonl of ie ital canvass inl ‘Twéiatia}s'' ‘Moat ens ri a dit ok sileizes oat him, there isa remarkable attachment. e om ae ee one wee oo dieorganisation of society | neighbors, who, without regard to party. ‘ing tothe Dehiveruts. The Dbinoeratie CCAR). ack " a oa) of- Stop them on the street and blindfold the = aM torcck © — industry = only lees dreadful than ioe math terri had several days| pe patgu ‘Cotti wittee Has" revel Ved fe ad estiinntgs, Bvednban "sida: eras nie od 1 dog and send off Eddy to hide and then ms Ml, MINTON & CO. | the pestilence itself. The suffering aud 4 Sboix wes my ke cor frdta iehrly iff the’ ee men éh gaged release the dug and he will search for his | “== misery of the poor are made worse by this respopdeyce fe blished.. Top || fh the thii\ass add they’ Ke very fa BE seeds data steed iP to § —~-wisving-mastenwhilobe. has-sisaugth ti p PUBLIC. SPE ik ty G. disorganization and by the death of wn) asiyoan know) among en | 2 amen nidds in Predicting a’ detided® vietory far \.j ; ‘ie cui Many strovg men, whose families are bow poral Green bac ih haber. candidate, 22 the’ Deiiocidey. Gov. Heddticke’d éXpress- ap! Hoa..W m. M. Robbins will address hia | helpless and, not able to support thea - », 80 soon as I overtake you, Joitt| Os thie plied ‘that’ thé Dérivocrats will ror. . <i: in the beaibiaie.” YS se A prottacted iédditag has been going on constitneuts ob the political issues of the /S¢les. Business is ju a state of stagua-, y And now for a bit of Sand, lect a majority. of ‘the ebiigréshidhal de}; |, As Adminis on atc? eaigté o Wm ‘HS onal cm at the Methodist church in this place for day gt the Reine times and places : tion, work Oftén canuet be found) theo npoe fact. The Nak nback égation nid barry the Legtshduire! ' Sena- aseeaR fone | UT vf more tHan a week, under the management } Win Tuesday, Oetaier 29 | fever has in mayyrcases papal yzed the im - f M ine; ip the eléetion that! tor McDouala cottits upol a niafority of of Sali bury. on Saturday, re, 2nd November, aes “MEROLANT, b of the pastor, Rev. J.J. Renn, “The cof Datla; > Thyrsday “ ' 24) Pulse of indystry, wud these fadeb will iS Kot ‘few ays age J routed aon patlatraight’ Deitiocrats’ in’ the Légistature, | pror- ,12 o'clock, My the following: Foor U.} agg gregation attending has beeu “gradually ; ae 2a }evutinue® to unsettlé afaitgaddngyratate | Bix te great “big bull-deg Nadi- B:“bne Hunde dotlar 4 per cent!’ botida;, one’ agen nal ce ae of) Bertilizees; i drone arta, Saterday *| stilt feels ‘Sure of congrésstoilal gaius,-> tes 4 fu Sam > hletchdtbarbinteh 8y2 night ;-und:the stores’ hacen Monday” cl re a 22 pthe public distress for many weeks after cals of that State. THE peoplé” pf this rae, saddie and bridic;bed room furnitire and od Bi ral Fa disttiétare determined that a Wi tn Po ost, bedding; wearing apparel; miscel eous books; | an seth c Cottage and shops, with a few exceptions, ROW. Boone, Tuesdity, Rs 29} the pestilence disappeafes. Ags Mr. Mc- ties shall bark for them re atennah pales ie ie, fut "0 try and, many othe, valu laste article. eh of apron ? close tp at night in order that all may ‘Taylersvillé, Thureda 31 | Crary welt says, “you. can scarcely go | Congress... r jet i rms6 ‘sale ‘éds ries? . have al opportunity to attend the meet- : 2 os amiss in sending aid.”— Baltimore Sun. Ty this contest the farmers, méchavics Narrow Eecape.— We \earm.that Mr sis SAMALx H. WILBY, Adm’r. :.. wel Bedenuae ; | and men geuerally, will eome to | Brower, candidate .for..Cpngeeas, ju thie}! } w Milkcin soon ae iv 3 , ~ a — : , All ersons frdgics | to Wm, ‘HL Richard- =, Not the Pl Clergymen. my uid. The Republica l Cau meas lei pe Jp to this some 8 or 10 persons have ot the Place for n A Bhid on a Ohitvt Roem. A ean P The young, District, ag drowned on he | son’s estate will make payment St once and all Will keep of Famil have become of age since the-war, and 17th, oa-his way ‘toi Etksille to meet tis | pereuns having @eimsiagainetesid éstate will Grosaian el at hissew cand, professed conversions. The Rev. T. De WitsTalmage has been t thema.duly canthenticated, ed en etente . ‘ ‘ x present t uly ,anthen ag reguir The-Lendmark anaccudhi PE Pi n a tour of inspeetion amoty the dance- During the vhimination at Marquette, | party “Will ¥ote for | Ppouent, Col. Armfield. The river was by law or,chis notice will be plead in bar at ‘Soin below Ki ta Drag Store.c houses, brothels and gambling “hells” in fich.. of wit i. The Confederate / soldiers who havé) swoflen, und the tivet’ foad* rans along their recovery eeroaih wi awe field and Brower, the,caudidates or Com- | Noy York rie reverend gentleman saey er fa no den ag en very justly termed tle late war “a rich | thy Vaiik’ ih Bonile” hides; "life HS yeep} 17 "SANs Hy WieY, Abr f, ae . vipe oe qabuogaeerios g-ad aes greee. will apeak at Huttec Shope, Friday, | ini hat fed winit these disreputadl been man’s War and poor man's fight,” will: all tow.' Mr! Biowet tame fo bie Of tHe these one» duct ae ate Oct, 25th, and at Salisbury, “Saturday, places in ¢ ane ndy human ae teat vs. Samuel J. Tilden, abont 9 o'clock | “go . 1G 1a / : i . eee Teil oy phices, and thé water Whis Punifng i in oP AT. E mis Oct. 26th. We anuex the following : We are sure that;pne may study maoy pons ol alata ate, * How | Serve Reporters in Germany, die Hdd anid he thou PUPAL KG id'detod} foun STo1 THE Fork Church, Wednesday, Oct. 23 things, including naiatomy and physiology » SOE books oy eee i castaietpichatas Settaane Spy ya ans tere ee OE ‘anus Be onday, + Qg}in such haunts of ice, butthe motive ial ha at belie comia ‘ Tay ' “ 29) that generally prompts one w go to them Bee 8 that au te ming Watet! AK fndin "bo out- let Ou the | -)40!* « shou ‘rea yy dehy, boeabhe se. Tt wilff ane Warrie® wn sta exraige ronly hays been-eotnmunicated to it bya sppehic side, made “hte wie “Palek' ts tite] Posie / SALISBURY, Be weal, 30 Fis-euridsity, or SoA Were It will . a r Bien FREES” [utdateshet ttn te cay wi po ee TY 2G Sire streenieg eee angnecienatiiart | O. 8, BROWN, Props, ings, . 2 . ne ‘ . X { eat epatt- $ : bix Statesville, Saturday, + 2 malities with every hindy ting bis aceéniplick Had set ay ani ment th Precagten the | yee Swi. Sieetty ex st“ hile kee = ei date oft, ap il aligh) Well Fixtures.—Our™publie wells are mar nature.” Gambling houses, con- moued the reporter, who declined to say |) . : = si vented oe AGATN. 4 . 1 Harland of N York, attor: ti undérgoing another change in respect to! cert saloons, ‘dnt buses of prostitution apomglretn a wa asing ae a The zp he'had’ obtained his informatiow. DIED, books, | The arog lensed ‘this honse.for a tecm, of yee apparatus lor drawing water. . It would are not proper adjunets to schools of the- Zeporter tiers et clapped into} sien anit Créck Mtatidh, Rowan éciilty, Sept: ts, reer d be leased to haye my friendavall a & and ‘them “in'w pite I p jenda be tedious aud funny too, to enamerite ology.” A dlergy ‘nid Canhot properly go ae et ise fe re a rar prisod, a haye decided ue Sonen year’ hong dee page te the.” Te wit ise kept! a6 Bay nae 45S, BROW: ot ji the chauges which have om time to time} to those plaees except to minister to the he must. Sale “i he answers the GUO ~ | tn Mocksviite, N.'c., at the Davie Motel, Hept: corn | HOTEL IN: EVER ¥: RESPEC beeu made in well fixtu hére, orin’ any} stek and dying, or’possibly in search of a pthe room realized what had been dane, tioe or it bax been withdrawn by the des 1873, Miss ANNAM. AUSTIN, inthe I5th year of hut Board : Py! ‘Dollars Ber, Day: ee: sores i Just previous to the entrance of the mee, t bine I teagihosg oq W. L. Wetmore, of the witnesses under “ge. iBivery: & Sale: § ‘ 7 “6 " } artment. it eould ‘have well been said of Hier! Sena Aaae: . 7 = 8 (, otheritowa under the government of an stray lamb.” Should Mr, Talmage’s es- examination, who claints.the books as his F rneiiia fabs AD WHOM PACE IA NO, GUNG.” 5 $@7-OMNIBUS-AT. EVERY TRAIN“ BA t eax Shin een aay Te we have been tryiug | ample be generally followed, the clerical private property, rushed out f 5. the ——_~+»- : ocd AE, lis, about the get geot Mrs AM s0- | © ee ' - Punips ia’ the public’ wells for several profession would lose tirach of the infla-} b .. Animal Surger ; cahinige | — Large Sheople ‘Rooms f for Commercial Trav- banisiigas ese 3 ; I sseil War- gery: 7 Ronsne, of yeliow, aged about tWwyear,, Re PP 5 yeats, and they are often out of repair— | ence it bow possesses. Hut we do not ap-4 men, but they pa “ont of! sight. War a nee 7 a mY elters. ’ TRY MEL’ Wien pea Hees poing }Fants were issued as quickly as possible,| A monkey at the Alexandria -Palace| Mra. Benthal was anoieaee Be ee Daniet wi s i - found to be injurious to the water, or \ prehend any great danger of such an ex- and officers started ip pursuit. They over- | ¥as suffering from toothache, 90 they pat StinVer‘of tits pice. ‘“rne catty Petia Caateddl! frie 9 Sere, RowN, Ji. ; ‘ } Migs., bub fed to Bhaton: froma the: fever ‘and was ” Wi OuSHELBD BN. Clerks. ; -something else. They do nut give Satis- ample becoming contagious. Conserva- took the eartiage ( seine ‘nitlds out of. the hing late» bag whence ouly hiehead pro- over taken by it there,, Mr, PRAM gn On Pe daauarn dep 1878: ; lif. liad | THE- Se ‘PUBLIG faction; and uow, fur the twentieth time, | tive clergymeu are more likely to regard city, but found neit - | traded, and handed him ever te thé den- had the fever when last heard from. » od? | coc ; bere ‘ WY 'Rina at bo ake repel ina 8 perhaps, we arg falling back on the wiud- | this eceentric person as a frightful ouany Ait id feaipbied revion He Neneh ae tist. / Pag wereamed aiil’ suappéd, and = = <u = + fea ooee to ca} spoe they Ee ; tase aod “the old oaken bucket. ” By the ple than a pattern.— Washington Post. taken outside the state.—Springfield Re- threatened to’ be very troublesome, but Liver ‘is King. 2 _ , BONDS ‘ ng huniett Yo aesniags a 4 as gt i time these are well in some new chap ee lican. when the dentist managed.taget his hand The Li SV elias of thewbole | o.nake, Title to Land, avd, pee, and “Drovers with a new pump will eome slong and all Made Twenty Fortunes and Died Poor.’ on d et sth mor eae ane et it, coutrols thellife, lrealth ay jeapenes Liens, for sale af Ms Office. eae Dene catabl ; mr a ie ‘the town except the Courmissiouers, will “re : y ebery brife, wisdoah wisdonfeanpa of Pelebe- key’ Semeahor ede ed fel ¢ | happiness tenn hen ig vs dieeched | ini te a ebiae! 7 are aS end 7 0 want that, and we a they won’t get it. [Exchange. ] antness that happens in the south is set held his head down qttietly for examina- ae The digusien a ull the} ifs . “GET HE BEST: e-ie i — ies ‘ eg : | Ai _ Aman named: MeNulty -died recently | down as a “political outrage.” The oth- | tion, and without the use of the gas sub-} mo veinenté Wr tle Hest Aad BIdOE.” thre action. wily aot i wl jess uals bee dois? | "CHINA GROVE ITEMS. hin Catiforula Who had beet rich‘and poor, | er day, inSodth Carolina, a woman chas- |/mitted to the removalof 9 stump aud a | of the rain ancl. perwous syetgm, 4 ~— ena ovis. a _ Pisa DRIVES. Pattersoi, Whithelm & Co. are making | it ia said, hat least, twenty times, dying’ tised her husband somewhat severely for | woth as quietly: ux poselte. A lntge bear | Tately Se han eee pda cil| ten TheRaleioh Nows,| oie ee. from 100 tu 150 gallons of molasses per| poor at laste » He Wiad been weey shrewd | drunkenness and general Worthlessdéss, | ut the Bertia Zoo ‘hid’ ‘Vécome blind Green’ yee Hlower in ppeumalierl i inpeuines i199 Liner ‘nd’ best ac a day. They ‘expect’ to make five or six sper Li bow be. could [ihetenpda the hasband—carpet-bagger through cataract on beth eyes. They | all persons afffieted with yape ‘2 or Liver One YEN, ‘in old? _ 9 7 thousand gallons this season. ‘There are’ ewes ei ih Wha tired | from Penmsy and feneaduecd "wi to strapped ee Aieroformed him, had eee Patea ithe cond eee ‘een ux, one SH a itaa il § 7 ool 2 Le A) Kiniball wll eaieianis ned at ~ Scwhout twé' hithdred loads of! éave in the An éka rt 3 uddehicénée »ption eng com is | himitr@ated b culist, and when next, tider and: Seéamety: Sample-borites j to try, Oy FP seud Postal’ ‘Card | ‘card ‘for Sapte Copy all a ree Rete 7 =i ny yard now, and from ten to twelve wagons | and sic is mentioned ut Sacramento, “political persecution had been going on | hé was allowed s cone tdto the light aud,| cents. . Posisigely; soid, in,'all) 4onwa, an the 5 —ee—olt sluun : ee es, engaged fn’ hauling every day. | They | twenty-& when the entiré eter Kitice Hayes withdrew 'the troops: 1 woticed™ that ‘lie Could ‘Bee clearly, the —— jn what you eat wilt, Prosi Aires, oe eekwercn BEWs,) A ie oman 7 ; MEOZBSs, [Ts gelelh have a saw-mill: iv connection with the busiuess Bin was buryed. f yi acre a great brate winked and ‘capered in ece- | Mt #4 satdilve eid to aorniv odd ae bes jai Malgighy ML : SALISBUR molasses mifl—Both ran by steam This | He Soa And owned many Dav it Whitmer is in. possession. of the oan dnily; life life 9 pegledhstidi At ee GE0. 7, |S i looks like the Sothern people were awak- | of the largeat eto es tliere. As he saw iris | OFiginal manuscript of the *Book of Mor- ee mort ieee hein. The MA 4 Rk Mii ‘ 1 u Ro Be i W,. Ze euing to-theiz daty. prop ty xa ‘ es, instead of | #0,” and Elders Pratt and Smith of the All the Raiiéal inventions seem td be re- man. at i mye vith an 6 peony i = + 2K. Big hse Eb ak rile ty inf 13: | Messrg. Patterson & Corriher, an enter- | stieving Over the r, he went to the | Moxman Church . have, just_beep to his surning-to plague -the-imventors. They | 1? 170 Snancia o to array lrime a: = Vetatie of the me Prising firm ee ue now receiving their | Bearest livery stable, hired a fast horse, [ MOMEiTRich Mond-Mu: “TW eel TS BOOK. qaveated gis reenbacks, and now they are cd e, RN Sa Pay who so We ae ae ae { enconeaf -» tock of fall and winter goods. eras ele: ni@it And before | They urged that it pe pe be a in wikabdhnen methine the greens | nity? Hatening to ‘sy , cing baronies | tery pone racks Jk Publish re lock bonght fur safe keeping i in al havoc with them. They feele not the chon diseane, a k 4, ee ead — Bite fs: teult aid 63 bba s . «am Dr, Cline has’ been quite successful in| “* tk a oa t Vibe play 8 of langyor which possesses her-—all alike ses-\p The thablieatio“, of3 sanin' ust t Weating diphtheria, He hasn't lost a sin- | © ove oe mill at offered to buy vr suffrage, and now they} sider too easily to-the advande-ghard Of dig, cca daring te a COUNT bey. 1 fin-| oreo nly be foie Ee give thelr right hands SF nogroue ess mete et : LOW: PRICES. . ed anotl fortune—making four times as t Pa \¢ TO) . id nut vote. ipe, or es a Pomes{cs ¢) aw” elt " i b One of the _— remarkable characters much he had Tost—by the sale of his} et? : PAS) UU | a «tte Litera Vegetable [Ree Pout, a aie L : OALE*AND es 2 had cms erg: is, James Harvis, colored, an em- lanrber /so/suddenly contracted for, It | Depression of the Manchester Cotton at Cons the} and Aa ‘yourself of ‘disorders ‘dtheble ase » Kanth fi ‘ ; . « tebe bat the, R. & D. Kaileapdgoimpans, was entinenitly dike an American to ridce| ‘els. rivkorahan io fod. y ne as eran Price 50. cents,,: Horsabe) dy‘ c ‘ o has been engaged in . pursping water : rker -- OT torte a co >. 60 singe Ub food hae: besurweate ocak ima a blaze of oi ‘ei ie eee otra) =o ww: Pa = , aah} Oy Paces seat ei ee _ ao pap all night long and sleep at the Fe onght of the mat i of every ane he iat Deotie of schemes ae hae Sook a mone Nente Soa ate = uh te beeen te is a fact Who cal: ets, th aio but i in his in- | mand, the shed dull eee “Governor” Hgyes. He said int ae re > ~ jewels ait H On|. aa : ‘Tability' to do be is. only another flastry, diate ae 1 his family were great friend} financial ea rane ou, bea be Bachner a Fase, Bs: é vil, he largncars within the limits of tie! ton that ‘the capacity tu get igoney* is es, and ri he wanted to see i eye won seaman coe eunselers” © “ge, dud with which many vf dt! pec- sera sata Reaes from thmyenecity to re- | ceived prith veh oe Many | bimn,x: pasticn tliat | DAME out ts ice the tI dey oa, 189 = ' ig Te ying “ae s us Are well’ dequaiuted, is’ Being rapidly OD ftain a it has beem got. Me- are pf there iy re wor cal. Came EEis pasar ee ‘owt ei "ia halshessd oda 4 up by. the etushed cave from the: nso- Sully, wai wag.one that js nut at/ gréunds ees supply of] ers, affer vaialy iuy ng for an 1A En oo" oval toned SALISBURY; m oe” 2 its See oot 2 nen the repabtic, especially American is Wet than was ered , he burst into tears ‘and went off fee Tia an. ee, Compound on I Honey of fee for hy 22 1876-—<tt. *Etiea, liviog ‘i a mile me west. Ral, Neves, oh el ad —Cor. Baltimore Sun, [SO cents, Por egle by ©, BR. Burker, — ii ane om Sedona? WYex us then as they’ wow? ri + tons ils fo eld Magen ad? ; EF rales ' i-t oy ees cand wilt! satis ole ends oe i image atot a ping by-and-by ! , sie “strange we evel Bei toe sown oan alight the violets oe sedtishine “ang pert Rodeid ee the air! ui ym Which the seal of silence, im atch beauty aes teal Ante thee Moab t our memory eee ~ From the portals of the tomb. Let us sunbeams Lying ai along path; Let ua e wheat aud * Casting the therns chaff ; Let w our sweetes fort In the of to-day; With a patient band removing 1 Oe os said» cee A atock-grower, writing te the .New York Clab, gives his mode of remnai Ajgoqryeattle. He gays: 211 destroy them ~ with brine. Any kind of salt water will ilo, id “J find two kinds of lice. One is the blue lice, and I think the other is hen lice. hprecipitate one year ; it and a two- But washing the cattle with they get in the habit g one r, and gre more gen- each other. Prot. J. W, Beal, ef the Michigan Agri- cul mays ipthe Detroit Tri- _buthe, at “Tt is, usally, more profitable aie, ak clover, and plow un- de ddbdle, gee to plow under tops and all. The! btdtble atid roots have ‘been found to do'nearly as much good as the whole crop, Ifsown with oats the _flover will not usually be of much use to targuader the first-year. If sown with- out any grass ‘or seed, use six to ten quarts ob parti to, theaere. TA Feeding Bran. ~Thé qitebtion Of feeding bran to dairy cows is discussed in the Scientific Ameri- can by a correspondent, who says: prs woaaid ? “T orgehorts are fed than fe4o “@nfinteract the heating need tichness of the od upon in_ Boston to iter freuy of the fin- » State, and which was » dealer who solfit; {he said mals god y nothing could be yet, .mighty little could : seglhe seemed to lack that huescrcas forty ty cents per pound. “I said at ear upon tasting Abt net enoog ‘6. Bn ae anttored ne “Just what I though bat @ldlart dare to say so until it was confirmed.” In less than ten days WD siihsaenata dairy was improv- = ry 1) ident A en ae VE rer Tete of Wood. d.ta* maw te. In the ‘Salt mines of Poland and Huan- “Eps tlt aan YS Peta ack Laie ek nw im} t, while pillars of brick and stone, = or the same pur- meetin ane blirt time by Popa ta a is also found _[Pthat-weoder! piles ‘driven into the mud Gate MAAN VOT Whatbed last for ab wi- Jimited time; and are used, fer the foun- ' dations of brick and stone edifices; and ‘the practice of docking timber after it _ has bee a oe. _by i Ae nae it for Tope Ga ghe BH- water. is gonerlly ad- mitted to be ve of its durability. (eT heke a CGUD Horice perigénts whieh appear even after the dry-rot has "Seana in salt water ef- é nf apr et e along the sea-coast | an mo of France, Dible hole Ye Tea aye eens where- ‘aie etree ean be done, it 5ES4 ea P : e z*. im, siglt 2) To Tae OP nolaoa T rs ier ds mam cme “ik pasrcgspehr tiie 5 foo “ste thee inter ag ta it, ~ |of another bottle before he slept. is shumefal for a Cossack, and is stiitable ouly for a Tartar workman or for a wo- man, he feels, ia aconfused way, that all, that he enjoys, and calls his own, is the produet of that labor, and that it is in the power of the woman—his mother or hig ‘| wife, whons be considers his slave—to de- | prive him of all that be enjoys. Besides. this, the constant masculine heavy work and labor put upon her have given an especially independent and masculine char- acter to the Cossack woman, and have de- veloped in ber inan astonishing way phys- ical force, sound sense, decision, and firm- neas of character. The women, for the most part, are stronger, more sensible, more developed, and finer looking, than the men. The beauty of the Grebna Cos- sack wontan is especially atriking by the union of the purest type of the Circassian face with the broad and powerful frame of the northern woman. The Cossack women wear the Circassian dress— Tartar shirt, gown and drawers; bat they tie up their heads in kerebiefs, in the Russian style. Elegance, neatness and beauty in their attire, and in the arrangement of their cottages, form a habit and a neces- sity of their life. In their relations to the men, women, and especially girls, enjoy complete freedom.” — -— a —_ AFFECTED DEAFNESS. A stranger dismounted at the door of the River Hotel, and gave hie horse to the officious waiter. The barkeeper open- ed the register te take his name. “You are right,” said he, “a single room would be more agreeable,” and he walk- ed into the supper room to which the crowd of boarders were passing. The barkeeper ran after him, screaming in his ear : “What name did you say 1” “Thank you,” said he, “I can find the way; don’t give yourself any troable.” On his return to the barroom a waiter teok up his saddle bags and told the deaf stranger be would show him to his chamber. “My friend, who will spend the even- ing with me, prefers pale cherry,” said he, “You may send up a bottle and a few cigars.” “I did not,” said the barkeeper, actly understand yeur name.” “I think a little ice would improve the wine,” was theanswer. “And now I think of it you may put the bottle in a wine cooler.” His friehd iow joined him, and they “ex- "}walkedto his room together. -The deaf lodger patronized the house to the extent The waiter who brought it up ventured once more % inquire his name. “Nothing more,” said he, “except a slice of cold ham, a pickle and a little bread and cheese.” The next morning, after breakfast, when the stranger's horse was at the door he asked for his bill. He was told it was six dollars and three quarters. “You are yery kind,” said he. “I had expected to pay you; but if this is’ your castom, to charge nothiag for the first visit, you shall lose nothing by it—all my friends in Spongeville will certainly give you at least one call when they come into the city... Good morning.” “I would thank'you to pay your bill before you go,” screamed the bar-keeper. “I am obliged te you,” said the deaf gentleman. “I can put them on.” And he took up his saddle bags and departed. As he mounted the by-stand- ers began to laugh immoderately at the awkward embarrassment which afflicted the barkeeper, who was in anguish and despair, while he bawled after the delin- qnent, who continued bowing and repeat- ing the assurance that he would certainly Temember the accommodations, civility and liberality of the house, and recom- mend it to all his friends who might pass through the city. The gentleman who eo well affected deafness won the wager he had staked on the success of his scheme, paid his bill the next time he visited the city. re The late Mr. Justice Byles had a most Thatiaceieeneean maaner of adapt- ing stern and unyielding facta to the most clever theery of science. We recollect the conviction Qefore him at Exeter of a lady who was perpetually stealing trifling the | srticled from the — ahe re Being “called upon” for judgment, her counsel argued that she was the sictim of sir, whieh the judges are sent pa eirealt, yeiclane to eure. My prescription ket |on the occasion is twelve months’ smovieneie: with hard labor!" Leis. ure Hour, ease pompano yeti oo it. Their appetites, however were anim - Gali o paired, rather sharpened in fact by’ their dissipation, they fisally. wanaetel sober acd perhaps paid the, penalty ‘for their fan with a headaglie. —" Obtirlotte | Gace Observer. {It is said hogs will sobbed jin drente bat one, and in this respect show more sénsé than mén.}. Watekman © oh a — PEPPER-SAUCE TOMATOES. Behnelder io. very (fend): ¢f-tonsitnges lit exist Schneider has a friend iu the country who raises “garden sass and sich.” Scheider; had ap invitation to visit his friend re- cently, aud regale himself on his, favorite vegetable. His friend Pfeiffer being busy negotiating with a city produce dealer. on his arrival, Schneider thought he would take a stroll in the garden and see some of hia favorites in their pristine beaaty, We will let him tell the rest of the story}, | in his own language: “Vell, I valks shust « liddle vhile rewnt ven 1 sees some of dose dermatoes vot vas so red und nice as I nefer dit see any ‘more, and 1 dinks I vill pad minself outside about a gouble a tezen, shust to geef me a liddle abbedite vor dinner. So I balls off vou of der red- dest and pest lookin’ of dose dermaters, und dakes a beety guot_pite ont of dof, und vas chawin’ it.up poety. quick,\ ven—. by chimney! 1 dort L had a peese of rei- hot goles in mine mont, or vas chewing oup dwo or dree papers of needles; und 1 felt so pad, already, dot mine eyes Vas voul of dears, und [ made vor an. “old, oaken bucket” yot I seen hanging in der vell, as | vas goomin’ along. Shust den | mine vriend Pfeiffer came oup und ask me vot siake me yeel so padt, und if any of mine vamily vas deat. I told him dot I vas der ovly one of der vamily dot vos pooty sick; und den I ask him vot kind of dermaters dose vas I had shust been pick - in’; and mine gracious how dot landsman langhft, und said dot dose vos red pep- pers dot he was rasing for pepper sauce. You pet my life I was mad. I radder you gif me feefty tollars as to eat some more oy dose pepper-sauce dermaters.” = = sp cocci ER tiene THE THREAD USED. —— It takes seven million milea ef thread to hold the people of the United States:ia their clothes. Ifeach person has three sets of clothing a year—and certainly that is a low average—there is created in cons sequence a yearly demand fur more than twenty million miles of this little strand, which, by itself and, on the spool seemsso |) insignificant that it is only by taking an tance of the thread-making industry. is one of the oldest occupations of the race; Indeed, there is no record of when spinning-whéels legan to turn, and the complete story of the development of the fine six-cord spvol-cotton of to-day from man invention aud almost the whole his- tory of mechanical progress. It coald not be given without a sketch of cotton, in its without acooants of the inventions and improvements of the cotton-gin, the spin - ning-jenny, the “male,” the witer-wheel,' the steam-engine, and countless other contrivances for quick and accurate work. —Seribaer. or A mule’s bind legs has only one season. It is always a bountiful spring. A maa who is good company for himself is always good company for others. The woman that maketh a good pudding in silence is better than she who maketh a tart reply. There is no good substitute for wis- dom, but silence is the best that has been discovered yet. Tell us not in mournful numbers That this life is but a dream; When a girl that weighs one handred Geta outside « quart of cream. Apes, which crowd the tropical regions, almost always die of pulwonary consump- tion when they are exposed to the cald- ness and humidity of English climate, while the reindeor, formed ta support the rigors of a long and rade Lapland Win- ter, suffers from heat even at St. Peters- barg, aud iv general sinks quickly under the influence of a temperate climate. A miller near@oleford, England, beat his wife and threatened his children when semmoned for not sending the latter to sebool. Forty women of the neighbor- hood met, fogged him soundly, and would | have dueked bim in the parish pond had se eee knees protested his peni- threw buckets of water over | part, him and thee allowed bim te rise and de- a Sameer : aggregate view that we realize the impor-|..- It}; the old-fashioned hand-made yarn, im }iog volves a large part of the romance of hi- |}. political as well as physicat relations; nor | ' nd at! al “shed Fie tye tied? © 10 ih on £97 sal get? finns, oo rovers fess Foithoscrths eicls cai tet be ysenshs at ah T Seren he cif, 4] sanendd @i Yeux ¢i-ti 04 Maa 4 til s * Fas erature a ares agian Beilsils tana hay .acasit rs “iF Tat ed -~ . ¥ ti ren’ vate, a any Just “OLD, nah bh Hae z - “g oe - # manga a 1 eOF ot AS Felice: ‘ } ? ’ : go ; re RHAS eT Le: . a7 f t 43 — : ‘a 9 pe ees z eit ine nti p> Pi kt Sa ee “i 3 eg i ais sa rheumat rei aie tans " w « of Belleve M tiara Good Medtetne. eee aia ita, O, March 88, weak Ae em rua gees | sar ay mu nd of the | , Sih omg. foes rural pu rating bee sittin amr surprising antidotes for the maladies of her chil ‘Gren! Its fate has ‘been spreading for 3% years, 11 A wag egeeiatnn tne globe. . PRED HARVERSTICK. eee ee cat évery kind of hi- ' : Tho Mexican Mustang is a matchless moran ror cate arson wm Beall | "remedy forallexternal ailments of man anid Beast. To stock owners and farmers it is er * A single bottle often saves a human life or re- stores the waetulhies of an exeslens Besse, on” ( cow, or sheep. Guia It curcs foot-rot, hollow horn, grub, ve erent = ae il screw-worm, shoulder-rot, mange, the bites and a appt wode wuld yettales afininenana Rita NPP T Dear Sir,— We hay been your “Vegetins? + 1 ane Gaby tate trouble of horses;such for the past eighteen months, we take pleasure hs soratches, swinny, aprains, founder, SRersteg ek siaemicate oi. nomiedge Wt) «Se eee oun, cle ete Respectfully, . The Mexican Mustang Liniment ts the quickest BUCK s cow Gti, Drogas cure in the world for necidents occurring in the Kman, Ky. | ~ amily, in the absence of a physician, such as burns, s< sprnitis, cuts, ete., and for rheama- VEGETINE. | See = iy ej: Arsen ype A gy tt Is the cheapest in the’ tor it 1S TE BRST. ipanpteptse Ghanennely Shistee, Moser: and 2 stndho 5 eatin ie ore Sealaaaieg tb’ pa cure, Spring Madicine <ichh Mustang Lintment is pat up'in three pit oor id “tenet bottom the larger ones being Proportion VEGREINE, wrt \ ;@y much the cheapest. Sold everywhere, Prepaieh by: HR: grsiv-nits, Boston, Made: Vegatine is :Sold. ds by. All Drogen! Ri e ’ —_ te $ ARRAS RHA RSE re Se £4.52 eee ee ee a. a E ORDERS ‘FOR PRINTING FROM *. _ Responsiple persons, or on, cash, remittances, shall receive A PROMPT AWD CAREFUL ATTENTION. COURT AND JUSTICES’ BLANKS KEPT ON HAND. aa a = Sar . PRICES STRICTLY “TOW. ia WATOHMAN, SALISBURY, N. C. ssl boi isn DEEDS & “MOR TGAGES. Fee Simple Deeds, Deeds in Trust, Mortgage ‘Deeds, Commissioners’ Deeds, ‘Sheriffs Deeds, Chattle Mort Farm Contracts, Marriage and Confirmation Certificates, | Distillers’ Entries, and yarious other forms for sale, at the WATCHMAN OFFICE. SALE. NOTICES. ts, &c., are advised to injustice. to owners to put up Administrators, executors, commissioners, sheriffs, constables, call on us for printed sale notices. It is certainly their property at public’ auction without first giving ample notice of the sale. The re- quirements of the Jaw on the subject ‘every’ body knows" are insufficient. Property is often sac’ this. cause when a dolar or tito ‘spent imadvertisin have rificed from 8 m saved it and made it,pring.its xalue. We furnish sale notices promptly and cheap. NOTIONS FOR POBTEG. BAND: READE PRINTED. -PAMPHLETS, ‘SCHOOL CIRCULARS, BILL-HEADS, ‘TER: HEADS, - Mion thly. Statements, CARDS, ‘Posters; all kinds, SON CALL. EO B nis A Sewi Ma sli ‘ YY Meroneyx & Bro,, Age s American ng Maghime yd cay “| and various other blanks for sale here. «i TRF Te RL SaaS nil xt ans rast “eral ition ig wasdtonb we is ey men aes ae b fox ee af vie fae) ae Barri | val {* be . Se itnn ei a : _— _ Im is,7 babies © +b eos ( for inftc4aAe wed ate pol 09d DH @0r Te fs) fae atedi i Deg a yam 2 a ms po | etertt boeai 4 WW .g0k ) epdee) bun ag Cosi wit | —e ee i. nny Til i Dae Gat If after Trial Our ori ta ee sia ae ‘ail fs hout 41 Dak og het oto led yh a Ou pe a. . a uit ; _ nethodt ae ths a old oben Sor tien Svat ‘The Only ‘Ametesr: Band Instruetion and News Journa PUBLISHED-N THE, UNITED-STATES, Subscription "Price @100,) »'~' CLUBS. OF FIVE SUBSORIBERS, (to one addrése,): WITH\ONE.OF OUR PATENT MOUTHPIECES TO: EACH. ante cea ONE DOLLAR BA CH AEC i — i te awed yi aay TO THE PRESS: Please show ihe paper to the lender ofthe ‘band ia ‘Joi Place, as it will he a benefit to the whole Band. Address, j 13 dal Sif} aio tueili oe 9 manio fully endorsing all uh Fe Balibbiiry NC. ai phaiii ba & i397 IT stake mv repntaticn esa musician-aoel img, integri of the above; and invite correspondeneefrou Pea pf 24:6m, ej and in Every Respect The Rest Family Sewing Machine The “NEW AMERICAN’ is easily y does we fg of order, and will do more. work with less labor thaa any other nachine. trate a lint: on application. AGENTS. WANT J. 8. DOVEY, Manager, G4 N,. ‘Charles, Street; elners, Md. MERONEYS & ROGERS, Agents, Salieptry r iW ee ae ti CER’ TIRLONTESY. tt obit ° t m achi rpasnerall. other machi Berid se “a the — as tot getter ny sh frre and: marks baitos, recon ip, any “bn from Swiss Muslin to Beaver we J = used anne Hess and. Weed, Machiner, and t se find the American is superior to them a ea > mse ay m = >} arth on , [have.used the Singer and other machines, ad a not e any. ret merican fot Mu th ens Salsburs, N: Ou Moy 24,1872. Ma- Sirs:—ih aed the Howe, Singer, ileox '@ Uibid Sewin obteen:atet soulnergive the American for all of erin will dé dil Chat te for it in theeircular, 1 coneider it operon to all others] haveever seen. oii 117 Z Very respectfally, ; _: MBS. Ane Ani _ oo eS TIME TABLEWESTERM WiC, RAILROAD. =e ia re F hatte the a i an lo tieling Ost oF COT: jad _ GOING, ERT: HARDWARE. noc STATIONS... j A ARPIEI) pp Lea VE falbtteye + {herb “ent ty bar: G35 4 M att BOB sever 110 ater.. copes ee Eet i WHEN YOU WANT | Oil Fert 8 HARDWARE ee . At Low Figures wet a = the undersigned ‘at No. 2, ‘Granite. epee ie ‘Di Av ATWELL! lige Salen ™ Soe June 8—th + ioe ennias : Warranted to. Cure! ee Ea ; i 4:omie Abela: a i ‘7 la ENNISS’ CHICKEN CHOI, RA CURE—| anor 5 eanaecanaannee -refunded—if Ceadiy ioe lean “PRICE 25: RG " Brag Store. ' Cheap Chattel Mortgages, | 2 egemearspeowt + ogee ae P 4 ere. some AR ete agent ncn a ‘ @ 7 en oie m2 2 7 ie = 7 oe a RO er aa Ce oe, scree 2a wt Eek a EARLY DAYS OF DAVIDSON , COLLEGE. ESTING SKETCHES OF THE NTER AL LABOR EXPERIMENT. MANU ee Abstract from @ Series of Articles on Pres- byterianism in North Carolina, new. Ap- pearing in the “N, OC. Presbyterian. — BY REV. J. RUMPLE. Setting aside these who worked at. such as cabinet making, ete4 the adents was divided in- ments, or classes, for trades, whole number of st to-two great detach work, At? A. My the ste give a blast of his trumpet, that ne cesses of each dormitory. No. 1, would assemble tumultuously on the Cam- pas, to be led or sent to the field, and as- signed to the desired labor, to continue thenceforth till 12 M. Atone o'clock avoth- er ringing blast would waken the sleepy echoes, and forth into the bright sanshine and quivering heat class No. 2 would pro- ceed. For this work the students woald be credited to the amount of ten or fifteen dollars per session, according to age and working eapacity, on their board-bill. As board was worth about six dollars per month a first-class worker would earn about one-half of bis board, But the sys- tem was a failure, and the college farm was found to cost more than it yielded. Many causes conspired to produce this re- sult. Semi-compulsory labor on a large scale is always unprufitable. To yielda profit, labor must be either cheerfally yoluntary, or fully compulsory. The steward could neither chastise nor dis- iniss his laborers. And it was soon dis- covered that the young men held strictly to the theory that labor was a curse, and that they had come there te learu how to evade the curse a8 4001 a8 possible. Ex- perience proved that three hours of .hard farm work in the morning begat such fa- tigue and drowsiness as disqualified them for study in the afternoon, The after- noon labor would be even worse for the evening studies. Between faithful labor and hard stidy, life would become a bur- ben, souring the spirit, and repressing the elasticity of youth. Nor could they help regarding themselves as under the eye of an overseer, though the office was disguis- ed under the name of steward, To cheat him out of their labor became almost an instinct. Besides there was ‘“‘fun” in overreaching him, trying his temper aud displaying their own adroitness. It was not w very difficult task, by an awkward stroke, to break the handle of a hoe or mattock, or to drive an axe into a “con- venient” stone. Selecting a good stout stump, yet green, it was comparatively easy to drive a plow full tilt against it, and then—“something was sure to break.” It would require an hour or two to repair these fractures, and of course the labore: must superintend the repairs. That was so much timé gained to rest! Au old habitue of the hill ouce assured the writ- er, that he thought there was a bushel of clevis-pins, open-rings and bull-tongues under the college chapel where they had been “Tost” by boys who were expected to use them next day. But the “fan” par ercellence, was in hauling weod from the clearing. Four boys with foar horses and a wagon would go for a load of wood. When the load was on, each boy would mount a horse, with a good switch in has hand, and then away, Gilpin-like, away went wagon, horses, boys, thuodering along like a herd of buffaloes. If any chance tree or stump was in the way, so much the worse for the staump—or the wagon-wheel! When they pulled up at the college, it was a fortunate event if a doz- en “sticks” were left on the wagon uuspill- ed. Tradition says that while the trum- pet called them from refreshment to labor, the college bell was used to call them from labor to refreshment. Upon a certain ve- casion a pig was coaxed and inveigled by an abundant supply of corn to allow him- self to be tied with one end of a rope, while the other was attached to the bell- clapper. While the corn lasted and the pig's appetite was unappeased, the stua- dents marched solemnly to their work, and began, like Cincinnatus to cultivate the soil. Searcely, however, had they &tasped the handles of the plow and hoe, before the pig’s appetite was appeased, and he moved gently off. Soon he found his course artested by some unaccustom- ed obstraction, and in terror began to surge wildly hither and thither. At each surge the clapper came into furious con- tact with the bell. ‘The boys all chose to consider this as the signal to “knock off,” and returned in all possibie haste to their rooms to “‘wash for dinner.” But theirs Was a short lived jay. The blast of the steward’s inexorable trumpet re-called them to their deserted furrows and aban- doned hoes, and all went back “sadder and wiser” boys. - any one who can say “quorum pars Jui* should deny the literal trath of these Stories, I can only say, they were tradi- tions when the writer was there, six years after the Manual Labor System was de- funet, dim traditions, whispered under the leafy oaks of the Campus, in the cool shade of the evening, when a new gener- ation of students rejoiced that their lots Were cast in better days. Doubtieas there were many exaggerations and addi- . ed eS m pi * ? ward would | & creasing or converging, is stimulating to his intellect, but to extract the roots of nettles, briers, or the ever-recurring sas- safvras, is increasingly aud infinitely de- testable. To dig a Greek root from the most remote branch of a verb in mi is pleasant employment compared to the sensation experienced when a recalcitrant root of some sturdy oak or hardy dog- wood returns ia full foreeagainst the tibia, after its elasticity has been tested to the utmost by the advancing plow-share. And yet, whatever may have been the, pracatical defects of the Manual Labor System, in the Providence of God it sub- served a valuable purpose. Indeed it is questionable whether the college could have been established without it. The system constituted an attraction anda watch-word, without which the first agents might have failed to engage the at- tention and enlist the sympathies of the people. Many woald be disposed to aid in the establishment of a college, where they foudiy hoped their sons could “ work their way through ;” who would otherwise have been less willing to contribute. Nor was there any intentional deception ; for its authors were bena-fide believers in its entire practicability. In the next place the fuilure of the ex- periment practically settled the question, whether as a rule, literary, study and rough farm labor could be harmoniously blended ; aud proved that it was poorly worthwhile to mar the progress of the zealous student for the paltry sum of $30 per annum ; and that he had better earn if need be, at’ exclusive..labor, enough to énable him to devote himself to exclusive study. In the third place it dissipated the pop- ular dream of a cheap and at the same time thorough course of culture. ‘The two are incompatible. Education is a luxury and a privilege, and costs money. Anc the higher the degree of culture, and the greater the facilities enjoyed, the more expensive it becomes. The expenses must be met somehow. They may be met by an en lowment, or by funding scholarships, or by friendly beneficiary aid. Or in the absence of these helps, the courageoug youth, who has the stuff that men are made of in him, may slowly and painful- ly push his own way, by alternate labor, teaching and study, and be all the better for the effort. Muny have already done this, and with a suitable college accesaa- ble to him, any youth who deserves un education can wiu it for himself, unless he is encambered by burdens greater than the care of himself. Authorities: Article of Rev. H. H. Banks, tn South Atlantic, Traditions and Personal Recollections of Dr. J. R. B. Adams. oan en OI Gee The newspapers of the State gener- ally stan? upon their own bottoms and have no favors to ask of public men. To act the part of the precocions puppy which “speaks for the bread,” the most of us would regard as rather beneath the dignity of the profession; and the editor who bestows nndeserv- ed praise upon any man for the pur- pose of winning his gratitude, or to pave the way for the asking ofa fa- vor, would soon find himself minas the respect of the fraternity as well as that of the public at large.—Char, Demoerat, Among the many martyrs to tle cause of humanity, during the awfal scourge that has been desolating and impoverishing the South, there is none whose death has excited more comment or caused profounder regret than that of Col, Butler P. Anderson, President of the Howard Association at Memphis, who died at Grenada, He was a most faithful and gallant soldier during the late war, and was oneof the most conspicnous workers among the sick and the dying until he fell at the post of duty and on the field.of honor. A public meeting was held in Nashville some two weeks ago, and a committee was appointed to prepare a circular appeal to the Bar Association of the United States for donations to the fund for the sup- port of the orphan children of Col. Auderson, A noble cause that will be responded to no doubt promptly by the legal profession throughout the country.— Wil. Slar. the treasury department for adding to | the assay office the see an amendment to the sundry civil frees bill, known as Patter- ini at those interested in th Jevelépm t of mines in the Atlantic re. cs LAL at Oe ee eae FC 4 _— oJ a Vs ~ a selves have been conteuding for ever since the United States branch mint here ceased to be a mint of coinage. Hitherto all gold in the form of bul- lion had to be shipped to Philadel phia at a considerable expense for express charges before the coin or greenbacks could be obtained, or sold here at a price which would repay the purcha- ser for the expense and trouble of shipping to the same point. The shipping expense was never less than one per cent. and sometimes more. Under the arrangement, which has just gone into effect, the operator can bring his crude gold to the assay office and, without any delay, receive its full value in silver or greenbacks, only one-tenth of one per cent. being reserved as charges for assaying. Accompanying the instructions to the assayer for conducting this branch of business, was an order permitting him to draw at once upon the treasury department fur $5,000 to ‘be used in exchange for gold. As much more will be forwarded from time to time throughout the year, as is need for this purpose. It will be, however, some little time before the assayer is ready to make the exchange, as the details of the new arrangement have not been perfected. In speaking of thia effect of the new feature of the assay office, Col. Cowles suid that among the advantages which have already been referred to in this article, it would result in increasing the business of the mint ten-fold with- in the coming year. He called atten- tion to the fact that the coin deposit must not be confounded with the sub- treasury, which Congress ia a bill, amended by Gen.” Vance, had con- sented to have established here. This matter is still under consideration in the treasury department, and will doubtless be acted on within the year. A sub-treasury would afford still greater advantages.—Char. Observer. —- ner GOLD AS MAILABLE MATTER. Under the law of Congress admit- ting merchandise into the mails as third-class matter, the postmaster- general recently issued an order that gold should be considered as mailable matter.‘ These directions are, how- ever, according to the statement of the Washington Post, causing: considera- ble dissatisfaction among postmasters, and several have protested against being compelled to receive gold. The responsibility incurred in its carriage and delivery is greater than they wish to assume. Although its loss dues not fuli upon the government, but upon the sender, the disapperance of a package of gold at any point be- tween the furwarding office and its destination would cast an unpleasant cloud upon the wohle line, and the great temptation would render such d.shonesty at least possible. Thecom- paratively large quantity of gold that is presented for mailing shows that persons are willing to tuke the risk, and place implicit confidence in gov- ernment employees, although the pre- sent mode of muiling it is not as safe as a registered letter. The opin- ion of the department is that it must be considered mailable matter and received and forwarded, notwithstand- ing the general desire to the contrary. —Char, Observer. Mamma (who has been screaming at the top of her voice for over ten minutes, to Johony, who has just crawled down from the hay-loft)— “You nanghty, naughty boy, why didn’t you auswer me before ?” Johnny (very innocently)—* truly, mamma, I didu’t hear you feature of a coin! | deposit. This is in accordance w Oe Nee 2 ee has an ‘interest re of his o rt laborer in the field... | and is « , ete t- in the fi 1d ploughing, planting, clearing, or fene> ing the land. Herds and flocks be- come more numerous. You see hus- bandmen, yeomen, and white laborers scattered through the country, instead of herds of negroes and slaves, Health- ful countepances and numerous fami- lies become more common, as you ad- vance north. Property is more equal- ly diffused in one provinge than an- other, and this may account for some, if not forall the differences of char-' acter in the inhabitants. However, in one respect I find a pretty near re- semblance between the two colonies : I mean the state of religion. It is certainly high time to repeal the laws relative to religion, and observation of the Sabbath, or to see them better executed, Avowed impunity of all offenders is one sign at least, that the laws want amendment or abrogation, Alike as the Carolinas are in this re- spect, they certainly vary much as to their general sentiments, opinions, and jadgments, The staple commod- ities of North Carolina are all kinds of naval steres—Indian corn, hemp, flax-seed, some tobacco, which they generally send to Virginia, &. The culture of wheat and rice is making quick progress, as a spirit of agricul, ture is rising fust. * a , The eommerce of North Carolina is much diffused through the several { parts of the province. They, in some respects, may be said to have no me- tropolis, though Newberne is called the capital, as there is the seat of gov- ernment. It is made a question which carries on the’ most trade, whether Edenton, Newberne, Wilmington, or Brunswick. It seems to be one of the two first. There is very little inter- course between the Northern and Southern provinces of Carolina. The present State of North Carolina is really curious: there are but five pro- vincial laws in force through the col- ony, and no courts at all in being. No one cau recover a debt, except be- fore a single magistrate, where the sums are within his jurisdiction, and offenders escape with impunity. The people are in great consternation about the matter; what will be the. conse- quences is problematical.” This extract, from the memoir of Josiah Quincy, found in Jones’ De- fence, page 93, is very curious and interesting to us now, more than a century after—a similar man, from the same quarter, would doubtless make a different report now about many things. What has become of the town “Brunswick,” above men, tioned that competed with the other towns for trade? In a Gazetteer of 1825 it is put down in Brunswick county, 30 miles up the Cape Fear riv- er; this is about the distance of Wil- mington. It is not given in an old geography of 1795. ——— nn The greatest violinist in the world is now in New York. He spells his name Wilhelmj, which we learn is pronounevd Wilhelmy. There is vo doubt about his greatness in the fiddling way. He is greater even than Ole Ball. He gave his first concert in New York on Tharsday night toan immense andience, and the enthusiasm was tremendous. The excel- lent New York correspondent of the Phil- adelphia Times telegraphs : “In many particulars his‘ triumph is even more remarkable than that of Ru- binstein. He won it almost instantave- ously, for the audience was completely conquered before he had played a dozen measures, and it is a conquest which seems to have no qualifying exceptions whatever. The verdict is unanimous that he is so far before all other violinist who grad lave visited this country that he stands alone. ‘The extraordinary beanty of his tone and the brilliancy of his execution | are not more fascinating than the elo- quence of his expression, the sy 1] you called free or four times.”—~ Puck, character of his music and the sympathet- N ic nature of the man himeelf.” i tel ittadie th a Se aa, | ih ih gat ee against a real tyranny could not ‘but feel proud of our near kinship with that incomparable soldiery—so des- ignated by their enemies—which, on fifty battle fields maintained a contest such as no other race has ever in mod- ern times maintained, and at last, when all hope was gone, held for six months, with 45,000 men. against 150,000, a slender line of earthworks thirty miles in Jength; who marched out’ 28,000 strong, and after six days”! retreat in face of a countless cavalry and overwhelming artillery and in- fantry pressing them on all sides, sur- rendered, at last bat 8,000» bayonets and sabres. It is this pedple, the flower and pride of the great English race, on whom a more terrible, more merciless enemy has now fallen. There can now be no division of sym- pathy, as there is no passion to excite and keep up the courage needed for the oceasion. Yet the men and wo- men of the South are true to the old tradition. Her youth volunteer to serve and die in-the streets of plague stricken cities as'readily as they went forth, boys and gray haired men, to meet the threatened surprise of Peters- burg—as they volunteered to charge again and again the cannon-crowned hills of Gettyeburg, and. to enrich with their blood, and honor with the uname of a new victory every field around Richmond. Their sisters, wives, mothers and daughters are do- ing and suffering now as they suffer- ed from famine, disease, incessant anx- iety and alarm throaghout the four years of the civil war. There may be among the various nations of the Aryan family one or two who would claim that they could have furnished troops like those which followed Lee and Johnston, Stuart and Stonewall Jackson; but we doabt whether there be one race beside our own that could send forth ‘its children by hundreds to face in town desolated by the yellow fever the horrors of a nurse’s life and the imminent terror of a martyr’s death. 0 HARD TIMES. Times are hard. Everyone says so. They said so last year, they said so five years ago, they said so ten, twen- ty, thirty years ago, in fact, we never knew the time when the public failed to vote unanimously that the times were hard. If you ask our merchants they will tell you they sell few goods on credit. If you goin the country you will see the crib full of corn and fields with cotton. You there see in- dustry unsurpassed by any country in the world. You find the most improv- ed machienery for ginning cotton, and it is common to hear the steam engine whistle in the tountry as in town, You see young men whose fathers and mothers went to meeting horseback, now dash up to the meeting house with a red buggy with his sweetheart by his side, with a tied-back dress and kid gloves. ‘The most casual ob- server will tell you that the stock of the country was never in better con- dition, and that there are finer horses, bigger and fatter mules, and more Berkshire hogsin the country than was ever known before, In the coun- try you see new residences built upon the most modern style with modern conveniences. We know of houses erected in the country that are supe- rior to many and equal to the best in town. Farmers are making money ually, slowly bat surely, and we ‘are sure that this reaction, all things considered, bas grown in wealth and ‘is to-day better off than ever. Thelit- ‘He towns may suffer, but the couvtry Amerigo Vespuedi, The land he discovered lay near the equator, and he too, was deladed with of North America (some time in May belongs to the dominions of the Grand Cham. "He sailed ‘along the coast though he believed the coungry in- habited. It is remarkable that the three, great discoverers of the West- ern World should all have been Ital- ians—Colum bus having bern born in Genoa. Vespucei in Florence, and Cabot presumably in Venice. The birth of Cabot is uncertain, as are his age and place and time of his death. But the fact that the license granted him by Henry VIT. calls him Kabet- to, Venetain, would seem to deter- mine the question of his nativity. The discovers had a sorry fortune. Columbus, as we are atvare was trea- ted with the blackest ingratitude by the King of Spain. When the offi- cers ofthe vessel in which he was car- ried a prisoner to Spain offered to re- move his chains, impesed upon him by royal order, he replied, “I~ will wear them as a reminder of the gra- titude of Princes.” He died, as every- body knows, neglected, in extreme poverty ofa broken heart. Vespucci had many trials and died poor, and Cabos or Cabotta, fell into such ob- security that no one can tell where or when or how he died. Surely the anguries attendant on the birth of the Western World were uot favorable and in a superstitious age might have led to the belief that its history would never be marked by good fortune. en epee BAD AS THE FEVER. If we have not yellow fever, the cholera, or the plague in this city, we have the evil among us that makes more misery, destroys more lives, and imposes a heavier fax on property, than a year of pestilence. When David was offered the choice of his people being smitten with the pestilence or by the sword, he chose the pestilence as being more directly the minister of Ged’s displeasure, and he said let me fall into the hands of God and not of man. The trouble with us is we are in the hands of men, and dreadfully -bad men at that. There are god laws made to prevent the sale of intoxicating liquors, be- cause, their use is the most prolific source of our erimes, disease and deaths: and especially of our enor- mous taxes. But the men set to exe- given about six thousand. persons full permission to sell, a number far in advance of the wants of the people, and then, in addition to this vast’ Ji- censed army, our authorities suffer five thousand men to sell without license: so that, with or without the knowledge of the officers of the law, we have a standing army in this city of more than 10,000 men dealing out the destructive element for the ruin of our people. These are the men who are doivg more injury than the yellow fever would do if it were now to burst apon us. Since the first of May the number of hotels in this city gave them ‘the legal sanction ‘of ‘the pressed and ov: the notion that it was a portion of |d ' 1497), which he likewise supposed to| to cateh i 1 cute these laws have in the first place | ; has increased by 1,600 and. more! |; on, ‘ ople and purrs withont finding any human. beings, | imy Case at Rock Hill, 8, C. The Murder The Yorkville Enquirer of October 3d gives Be aon & probably correct ac- count of the unfortunate occarrence which Mr. P, M, Marray, of this city, es his life:—Charlotte Dem... “On Tuesday afternoon of last week, P. M. Murray, a building contr ' - lotte, N. C., was shot.and fatally wound- ed at Rock Hill, by Henry oe penter, whose home is in Wadesboro, N. C. From what weean learn respect the affair, L. C. Murray, a ema an victim of the rencounter, and Bruner met on the day in question near Hagan’s bar- room, when Bruner offered an apdlogy to L. C. Murray for a remark he pe yn cerniug him at some previous time.- The words were overheard by P. M. Murray, who approached and entered into the con- versation, which soon became a quarrel be- tween the parties, during the progress of which L, C. Marray strack Bruner. P.M. Murray then threw Bruner on the ground and commenced beating him. At this jancture several pistol shots were fired by L. C. Murray and Bruner, it definitely stated who fired the -first shot, though it is thought. L. C..Murtay did, endeavoring to hit Braner, whom P, M. Murray was at that: time holding down and beating. ii ; When the parties were separated, it was found that Bruner: had escaped the pistol shot directed at, him, but: that he had shot.P. M. Murray while Murray was on him, inflicting wounds in the breast and bowels. The wound in the i . several hours after the altercation, Mar- ray died iu the afternoon, and his remains were taken to Charlotte for interment. Bruner was arrested aud committed to jail in this place.” tity $$ Murder Wilt Out. a as The old saying, “Marder will ont,” was strangely verified in bring to light the ev- idence of an awful tragedy. near the city of Bridgeport in this State, last-week. A man and his little son were fishing in a stream called Cedar Creek, near to the beach. In running about the bey came apou an old shoe to which was attached a stone by a small piece of string: At- tempting to put his foot in it he eneoan- The man took it to remove the obstrac- permit, and in all, cases with the | sastly x that a man named Edwards’ ad been fis a beef for bait. Wishing to use it another day he put it in an old shoe and attach the stane to prevent ite being carrie: It was a dreadfall away by the tide. mit to these official is getting wealthier daily.—Grifin ews. ’ Observer. or , i ta «A E iy et le ie ee IE Po i Bi gp i oie 0 enn einen ee 16 =f To a Ly Dial oo. odet HS 5 sus es core [ ' som, at least), valuable information on HAs ‘ts dont form here presented. We grently |) iamire, Des G, forthe ability and personal ») Glignity-he: has displayed in this contro- uly Pereye. Has bgaring jschivulrie aud beau- » tifally southern, whilss his’ adveragry dis- ' plays wonderful genius in the art of per- « three members to Congress from Ohio. ei 0 L7guésaWill dhiak’ Democrats rub their hands d x? sod Vigireigdtte tele Puir grounds on borrow. » & “oe Hoult i #4 - = Set i a7 &) e tt o4i- i SST, to Re a SD i bat papeleeaes umong thé whites.’ ne toy Hatiroad near Boston, ‘Mass, .y On the 9th, 1ot) by which forty or fifty persons:were kill- nbihig District, TES, of Hertford. * Becond District, iw Eh KITCHEN of Halifas. a JESSE J, On , > ta m e t. “S s mg 3 i] ~— _ °5 Fifth District, ALFRED M: SCALES, 8 ltr Os JAE “Sicth District, 2p WALTER Lj STEBLE, of Rocking Hi Bdadath District,” ‘ «BORK PYARMYTELD, of Iredet. sbSe * or: Highth Diatriet, /-ROBEBT ons NANCE, of Bygeenbe: 4 -‘Yichiorion—Tueaday, 2 aera Sth. a. Gor. Vasc isto speak in Philadelphia » pul Oetober thie 24th. oak cd eae The Fellow t fever shows some abatement _ ntti bitger cities, ‘but it ie appending. er and wider into the country. The . mortality among the negroes is greater, than ever before known, in egme places ee The Governors of South: Cargjiva and “Massachusetts (Hampton ,and Kiee) are ‘hiring some right. sharp ‘correspontlene C about the refusat of the Govérnpr of Say. dachusetts €6 subréndér Kiitpton! Gov- ice refused to receive and pliée on file a letter from Gov. Hampton.. ; a ‘Nterrible railroad accident oecured to ‘oraaalinee ‘train on the Old Colony ed and many. wohnded) Twenty eats }, were thrown from the track and some of] them smashed into splinters. Theré was great excitement.’ May rebberies com- iuitted in the midst of the confusion. - We regret to learn ‘that our old coun- tyman,’Charies L. Partee, well known ‘wudsbiglily esteemed by numerous friends here, died of yellow fever tu Ment plris on, the 26th of Sept. te wis und of thd few.| ‘who-tesolvéd to stand bis groutid ‘figainst theliréadful enenty, and is one of the many who has fallen a victim at the post matenny Min H. H. Hélper was in town on ae ness yesterday’ Mes pusltiug his party ' Of Ure! eanvass in the’ District With vigor. He js aftér Mr. Brower with a particularly sharp “stick, agatbit whom he exhibits proof of three indictments for violation of] othe révehup laa: If'Mr. B. can win 9, sgt in’ Congress the’ new fucilitivs for ob- taining money will enable him to pay custa, if any are-due, or to re-imburse him- self fur costs and fines already paid. . Is ‘Mr. Brower a fit man for a seat in Con- gress.? Sha} convicted law breakers have the imptdéncb to ¥sk voters to send them to the’ Legislature or to Congress ? AN ABLE CONTROVERSY <r on be- tween Eugene Grissom; M. D.; LL.D., . of ‘the Jugahe lun of Nortii ‘Outi and Dr, Hausmond, of New York, which serves the good usd of laying before fhe ‘public, (throug the leteérs of Dr. ‘Gris- the:elaims of medical seieuce and the de- mwauds of etiminal law, which would not s have been donein'the conven. penal abuse. DOT ee “PLESDAY'S, ELECTIONS. There was @ general election in Ohie, , Iodiana, lode West Virginiu-on Tues- ,aday for State and. members of / Cpngress. ‘The retarns thas far; though fucomplete;'show s Democratic yain ff! Alsa, ‘ope fron Indiana. The returna, »vhewéver, afford sdme assurance of gen- » etal resalts whieh ave regarded as fayor- / able to Democratic Prospects, ‘but a day Ppt two more will Pihovd AH Goult. ' Nei- “thins the: Dénweratic‘nor Republican par- &, teshave Tealized expectations, beth hav- ing underrated the strength of indepeu- depts. The gain of four members to Con- i pogether and smile-delightedly. * ° Mecklenburg Fuiy,—The people of. Meck- ot ant ke renew the ‘experiment of ) Bheir’ failute tietetofore 11 fda idalatlen et porarvor ib exteulatin 99 anmediate- ts froin the i + b€money fd the distitution! A similar » bittaddr was made in Rowan. Tt is dan-! od money: and predicate the payment ; on | (gate aud entrance fees. Even a small apt to take the the Oy ieee the in-' The former-attenspt =! amon ery Pair, It is well to j leapt have o rg Will do it." ‘Phéte is “this Pat} which in tutbrest® ony ol + 5 Poe expeetutfon : rer Wied at _ Spa Gali, 9% h 9} Com a) ea | re haworth, Sapreenpe onan \ aiytalkes: She was equ : ay it is 3 ie he we this'very account, as: rn yes see ntti hagg that, os , A By it - a te Fair épena it Haleigh ow S cmeee Mth inst.,. and wil) coptinue seh Shes week. rans i¢a-| and the: oxhilition ewilf! doabtless com- rise myech Mandan faite people of alt ieee classes aud Bere ielens inkl it to os be had on oth and every Inducentén ‘hiinigal State whie Gesire to ‘eu inguish tle of tliis and other Geta elo and a general festival enjoyed. There is Lo other State ocea- stoit so favdraubte for the people” ’ to learn of the Shite and her résuurees, dnd none hetter fo cultivate “acquaintanceship be-' ‘tween citizens of diffefent pections. Whrile ovr State ne talking 4 a great deal dbout the mapapers are aoe do phey ever think about how the ‘expetidi- a res of the State Gove re being Loeb Rr a ‘how ne StaMed ces are multiplied ? Unless the vext Legiainture checks appropriations for public baildings, railroads, &c., the State tax on the bhu- dred dollars value will be twice as mach as at present. Our home expenditures and tronre taxes are of mach more impor- tance than the foolish discussions about ike U United States gurrpncy. The action the last Legislature in authorizing the eos ofa magiificent Governor's Pa)- gee, a magniticont Insané Asy]nm at Mor- gavton for whites, aud another expensive bailding at Goldsboro for blacks, will im- pose heavy taxes on tlie tax-paying people of the State. Ave tlre people of ‘the cae Willipg to submit to such appropriiti of public mouey at a time, whes Ml ports of bust tess ts dept © tyerely eal! atten- tien Jo. the meter and sabuit tt for tie cobsideration of members elect to the Legisluttre which meets ‘it January. _ Charlotte Demderat. For oue we say, let. there be an end to} it. Weagree with the Democrat that we have reached a point in State, county and municipal taxation beyond which it seems impossible to go witlioat ruin, » We learn that the sheriffs are finding it exceedingly difficult’ to make eollectious. Out of about 5,000 tax-payers -in this copnty but few (100 or 200) ha ye respond- ed. - And the time for settlement is here, From present appeargnces the tax collector will be compelled to dist: ain more goods and chattles and lands than Was ever. before known in this county. It will be almost impossible to raise $27,000 withjn the time limited by law. without selling property, and a good deal of it. Lidice tt EF | WHAT FOOLS DO. The city of San Francisco, California, was once one of the most prospérous cities in the United Stgtes— mechanics, laborers, clerks, &c., had abandant employment at high maghesiint # turbulent’ man known as Denuis Kearney, a fellow: who had made some mowey by rinuing a two-hotse dvay and working’ with tis own hands, as wany other houeat men haye done, begun making incendiary and spiteful speeches for the purpose of arousig the working- wan against the man who had money to invest in public enterprises; and the re- sult has been @ withdrawal of all enter- prising capital from San Francisco, and its removal from that city and State to \| other sections where the people are not .| disposed to take’ the advice of such evil and yicivus fellows as Dennis Kearney, &o., It is estimated that at least $10,000,000 have been withdra wn from the business of San Printhado” in consequence of the approval of the doutrines of Dennis Kear- ney by the popalar vote of that city; aud of course the Jabor and working than suf- fers to that extent, although hé may be fool enoygh to harrah for Kearney and bls insane speeches. We allude to the matter only fpr the purpose of saying that all men whoin any way agsaj) capital “unfairly, and wiio at- tack and alude the meu who have capital, aud who try to array feeling agyiust the really hardeworked ma who has sayed some moriey by his hard work, and isnow ealled a capitalist,—all such instigators of opposition are evemies to progress aud ‘tg the welfare of Jaborers aud mechanics We es of fellows as Dennis Redeye have paused many men to refuse to invest their tioney fn city enterprises, bf the mechanio and working-man being pbenefited by such, agitating scoundre!s, they have been greatly injured, for no man who has mouey to spare will invest tt where d mob can control it in any re- agitators to remem- ‘phey ape agreea-, ‘It woald: ewan bese itn anlinee addresses detsvevea:t and the eouseqawhcs has been tlint instead | pio ble or nat.. ener teh edisieer.: acme cng : ee i Jin the sam se ! bait BM takes ne hous 13th, ‘thant 38h 9f November, ér great or sinall. sae a oa boned . Large: douations wack" ‘ , Gabe akin ing mannfactarjes,, Sis 3 ei Deak eg mercantile hatises, &e., north’and” south, 7 ’ oe Eis [aay | Sith i North Ga a) pedebes jgok the lead in the Nor aa 11 wie foc Whee “USE ly ‘Pe led the way, that scqunty, a business ei ariremer ob |' orthé most proftible ‘ euterprises of, that wectiayi' transportation 50 weil righ j portion of ib wag pet to aaaieia? Cauadg, wherp he pealized very, handsome : figures { for jt, A sonsiderable , y) of those slipped realized him six dollars. ‘au bushels. He iy éntitled tu the ‘honar of}, having beet tlie ‘first shipper of frttit froin | ' Porsythe couity,! and of baving thade a success of a busindss hitherto overlooked. By doing so he has not only made money himself, but made money for others who: followed his example. ~ttreenaboro Patriot, OE Newspaper Change.—We notice from ‘the last isdue of the Washington (N/C. ) Press that that jouruab ! has changed: hands, the Messrs. Brown! baving, se}§* gut, to Mesars. G. A. & A, C, Latbam. Mr. GA. Latham, the present editor, is a gentleman of considerable expériénce | in ‘the news, paper business, is'n flaéhf'and ld wri- ter, and will make the’ Press aM that the | people in that distriet enn desire. He" is ong of the staunchest of Demoaerats, atid’ ander his managewent_ that paper wilt send forth io uncertain sound. We wish bim and bis partner abundant pecuniagy success. We are sate the paper will be a decided success in every other particn- lar.— Beaufort Alantie, _~——_- ‘ Lepers.—2An eptive family in Adair | county, according fo a Keutucky paper, is aftlicted with leprosy, ati méntbers are pitable tosee. Their hair has come out completely, and the-seabp has thé appear- ance of polished ivory. They have no’ eye-lashes or eye-brows, and their skin which is of a scarlet color, peels off in dry flakes of the size fwd: appearance of a fish’s seales. ‘Phey are such hideons ‘ob- jects thay they are shanned by everybody aud yet they drag out year after year a liying death, and are denied the cousola- | tion of dying. wtsettinatint idea A Torvible Fight ‘With Fére. Enst Saturday, at Woodbridge,’ Cann, the clothing of Mts.Jacob Kutz caught fire frou) the kitchen steve: She rashed to the barp in’a frenzy, avd. relling about the floor set the hay and building on fire. Shortly after she rushed into the, , open air | naked, het clotiling having ‘been “‘umed off and her body ‘literally “ponsted ’ bigck, She leaped into a wellto ease her /suffer- ings an’ was drowned, thongh her buriis werb sufficiently serious to hayp, carused death. The e barn pnd w agou-house nd- joining were © burned, The loss is esti- mated at $1) 000, and is ¢évered by ingur: ance. Sa a The Lee Mounment. Hon. R. M, T. Hunter, treasurer of the Le’ Movument Association, which pro- poses to efect an equéstrian staute of Gen. Robert E, Lee fi Capitol Squate, Rich- mond, Va., publishes ix statement show- ing that the assets of the assgciation con- sist of $5,400 cash, beuring six, per cent, } interest, aud. $12,000 ih. V irginia | consols puareh: ied in April,:-1877, the board, at séventy two. et A Sad Affliction, Last week Mr. George Bowman, of this connty, lost one of his childrén by death from diphtheria. Two days later avother One was bitten by a it and degth x > sulted alniost immed Both of. the children were fnterdaditig Vitel girls’ The fituTlyhave the by ipathy’ of our com- munnity.—Lenoir Topic. me + - The revenue swooped down os the Jugtown illicit distillers last enon and carried away and destroyed shee gallons of contraband liquor. ° ie also found Mr. Jacob Mall's private gti] ‘and took possession of about 1qQQ nf his “oye water,” batdid pot find hint Worth acent. His still was in a large gu'ley only a fow'yards from the public Toad, wear thé Burk lide. ‘They’ loin his brother Capt. Pete Mull and took him | | befure Commissioner ‘Forney: at Newtou Saturjay end we learn that he was-bound over fo court just because he: Was living aving np connection whatever. Piedmont w paekctap age ‘hin a er hy order, of |" th and would not re-} | = ign Wie a ) ton | The Olin: Fer dame Shooting + [sada natt fi iseyvienh j ‘The Rpd. and, ee clabs. organized in ies city a Z wi eg pr tio yeett agy, is rev v the pres-, ident, cor 4 Teves: aires uyen te ‘te gives glass all shooting ‘under | the auspices:of the elub, during the pro- | gress.ef the fair of the Carolina) Fair As/ will be made pne of the interesting fea- tures of the fair. “The prospects of the fiir, bY’ tie way, are 'growhig’ better every ‘diy: Mr. My- evs, the presidep tof the association, says the now plan of oyganization—oy the annn- al mémbershjp priyciple—is working well and meeting the approval of the country ‘people. "There js 4 sqffjcient amount of ntoney ‘én band to warrant him ix going forward’ in) the arrangements, und the work.on the grouvds-will )cugumence to- day.—Chaslotte Ubserver. Apples from North Carolina. {American Agriculturist, Ogiober No,) S.T. Kelsey, Highlands, Macon county, N. C., sent.ué a basket of “Carolina Red )dune” apples, picked’ fram the- ovehard, August 29th, at which date they had been highly colored for four weeks, These spe- cimeys were of the darkest, most. intense red, and being of much finer flavor than we Have 6ver kvown™ in’ those ‘rilised at the Nofth, gave us ab idea“ of what this excellent early apple can be; when groWn in perfection among the wmountaiys of North Carolina. ga cg ee England ought to have aplenty of wmvtiey at Home When she has to buy eight bashels of breadstuffs for every man wonian and child in thé British Istands. Such was the ease duting.the year ending September 1, 1878,.as is shown, :by the statidties of the country. There isa very great increase in the imports of bréadstufts over-the preceding yeur. ¥ : ’ “New York, Oct. 9.— Cotton, ‘Middling uplands 103) Orleatis, 10h Pork’ 8.70; Lard 6.65, Flour dull, a * ' NOTWITHSTANDING MY —EXTRAGRD}NARY LARGE PURCHASES— —THIS FALL-—- AND REGARDLESS OF THE ATTEWETS FROW AVL ‘QvaR- TERS TO DIRECT TUE TRADE ——FROM CHARLOTTE—. —INTO OTRER OUANNELS— Yet i sa, abd wy supe of the people on the one poe A superior advantages in pur- chases on the other band, HAVE OVERCOME ALL— —AND I HAVE ese AN UNPRECEDENTED GQOD TR ADE, meme RL RRs Me SO gone North.tor a “SECOND PURSHASE. AS THE 1 [RST RUSH NORTH TS NOW OVER, Leshan Sale to obtain many bargains, the advan- tages ot Which, my customers shall secure, alee Solan iwho went Nertn for thajr Stock I woald tespetfaily address myself and beg to suggest an.easy andi cheap’ methad of replénisbing their Po w cally, on me. we To all Old and regular Customers whe haye bought frpm_ me tits season, I would say come-again. Our SEOOND STOUK in all departments will be complete in ten 48, ’ Respectfully, ms, f Exeeatar’s Notice. S. WITTKOWSKY. Lackey, o> denganes he we) A ff e t art Apr aaa J.G, ELEMING, 14656, Ex’ra. of F. N.Luckey, dec'd; a onaiGE,. I: Attorney, 4) Ta ml “| eaugense =o: vprintinn, to,come off in, November., "Piis} fone ‘of “the defendants Abdvenamed,: ia & nos CHARLOTTE SUCCESS}| ee Latah te claims against the estate. joe g8 Big ve oO ase i 2 Sia dS : Meee 2 Lf OR". - siesta Oo 290% | ist py © Es m Hee g “750i eee 2 o wo 3 J sO ise Oy ES iz <p Su: Bowe cs ne Bee “ jee Zico o eee Sg 8 Ss & wy © ———— Ch) 5 ee mtg ee (| jot 228 BOO: hI Zeoh ; = oS 3 £ Oi» 3 ger cha Y, saebQ? q jose RE D |e Fb god 5. a O fea Z. eRe ap br wore oh ron indebted 16 akia eheatt = 8 < are ~ come: forward (ang. gett ey a > Pa e O. Sepe Bin, 478. e : I \JOUN'S A pavenibon: 4 ie epee ey ae eee ott SU HAT “oes PEC MO sion, Regiater. of Dééds andClerk, | Sept, 14, 1878, 48:7t, North Car ain-—Dar Cn Coleman Foster, A dm’r. 0 John Uull; deed.’ Plain | E ie Aaeinnt Call. and David — Nancy “Cell, Ni F! ares ak Arata fo" 8 = aL taft.. 1t appearing ta the satisfaction {ube Gourt upon ra the oer that N. F. Call resident of the State, . Itis.ordered that pab- |: ligation be made in the “Carolina Watchman’ for ix *uccessive weeks, notifying'said defend- ant to appear at the office of the Clerk af the Superior Court of said county on the B8ilr day of November. next, andzinswer- the: complaint which is deposited ip said office, : ,or the plain- tiff will ‘apply to the.Court for me relief de- manded in the complaint. | ; Wilness, GM. RINGHAM, Clerk eiiperist Court’ Darn" Uo. Sept. 26th, 1878. 49:64. pd., STATE OF NORTH ont Rowan County, . IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. ‘ Berry Foster and Albert Foster, trading as |- Berry Poster & San, Piaintiffs 7 Against . John S Haigler, Deffendant. To John 8. Haigler, non-resident ; ¥ou are ‘hereby ‘notified tliat the plaintiffs above vamed have commenced an, action against yon in the Superior Court of Kowan recovering against j von the sum of ‘three .hun- dred and sixty’ atx’ dollars, with’ interest’ on psaid auny from the 19th day: of August, 1876; and yon are hereby required to appear at the Court Honse inthe town of Salisbury on the ber, L378, at aterm of said Court, then. and there to be held, and during said term to an- swer-or denur ta the complaint -which will be filed in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Conrt of said county; within the first tree days of said teruq. You aré further notified that a warrant of attachment has been issued, upon perty in said county, returnable to. said. term of the Superjor Court, to be held at the ‘Court iwuse dn the town of Salisbury: on ‘the 8th Monday afier the 4th Munday ‘of September; 1878. = J,.MeHORAG, Clerk Superior Coget g of Rowan County; 476t. TT ti n so n t , oe s A En t e r s th e ne w ye s r , 18 7 8 , Wi t h - a so l i c i t a t i o n s , an d ck suns to sell land for pay ipent pis county, and State aforesrid, for thé pubpese of ‘ 3th Monday after the dth Monday of Septem- | ' the affidavit of the plaintiffs against your ‘pro- } 4 ed in the Register’s hes surest apd mogt., pr ate Sly a SEPT ta ALL: FOR: a Se is io | Does Kluttz’s Soothing. Drops, Contains no F opium. Only at KLUTTZS DRUG STORE. Three Fine Cigars for 1 for10 nis. keane Oil. Best and ni ilumina- iz ’ Bluing Soaps—has the bluing alrendy in ite. Woods Pocket Soda, Fountain: Calb and | see it, ' Unparatteled Virgalee in Hair Brushes, Toi- let Sonpm; ey 6) At BERG, F. KLUTTZS DRUG STORE,. ty. Ballater, N. C. q q p. fH HELI & son moult cal ahtontion er fmbracne smions ‘and: SOE 9 variety of Wagon and axles, wheels, $C. peady £0 Se up. Telegraph Straw Cutters, . bs sizes, and unsurpassed 1a quality and durability. Great American Ligh’ ghtning SAWS, every kind and size, embracing MILL & CROSSCUT. NAILS—all sizes—cut and Wrought.” PHnows- = The most 0 ag and approved ‘styles—Plow Cast’ ings, all kinds, bolts, &c.— gant Nos: nejints for $1,, WIN — eee vie $s—from 8* 10 to Sana’ ojls, SCALES -Steelyards and 1 FAIRBANK § SCALES—Steelyards and Reteaced Work. Tools. For Carpenters, Blacksmiths, Farmers. Champion Mowers and Reapers. Horse Rakes, Machines, Wahom tp be din Tass Bayh kaa ‘rar GUNS, Pistols, ae vi car obtr stock palenos exer) orinen tee cash. faa. Wich than f eat tas aie ‘or ¥O) e hope to nverit ed Conifidaunce tad patronage, March i. ore hy _ PIANO FOR SALE. An elegant“Seliumacker” Piano, very low for eash or on reagonable. terms, Apply to Mfrs. G. J. Richardson, or at this office. 46:1im. “NOTICE! cS By virtue of a Mortgage executed tu me > by J. He 4 Mallines aod wife Mor ,: y. gE wee, on the 2] st of Angust, 1 and register- i 's Office in Kowan eoinay! N.C., on the 7th day of September, 1876, in Book No. ‘52, page 547, I willsell for Cash; on the premises, “on ahe Sist day of October next, A Valuable, Pract of ‘Land, lying in the county of Rowan, on the waters of Third Creek, contdining 267 acres, more or less, and known as part of the late W, P.Grabans’s Land ; Varina’ ‘ata post oak corner, therce north 47° weet 21 chains ‘to «x hickory, ‘ thence north 89° west 1880-100, chains to a stake, thence riofth 23° east 25 chains toa red oak, therice north 2° west 7 chains toa white oak, thence north 783° east 34 chains toa red oak. ‘thence south 104% east’34 50-100 chains to a stone, thence north 80° eust 7 chains to. astone4: thence north 75° .east 14 chaing to a pine, are enco’ for increased de- ‘mands. Their a Peis stock in ‘hand ae 1 assortment of honge fur- pt Bureaus, Clothes Presses, pechae Wardrobes, Bopk-Cases, Fate isand China Presses, Candle Stands, | Tin Sa Desks, Tables, Washstands, Cc hairs, - &e.” They alo ‘keep | an assortment of ‘} of walnut, —— D | Also, Win r Flack Line to Albemarle. § oo comprising all the various kinds required—springs, Tyo wig +8 bmpliments to the public I Fefewed attention to their orts to be user ul as ces iw! as it is possible to : Nena” reir work not inferior to ‘| any.» They fill orders in: two departments, ; and have so; far: given ‘satisfaction. They = have or aiee pee facilities recently, and COFFINS — from $8 upward. hey fill orders with- out, vexetious delay sy Will. contract for car- penter’s work and warrant satisfaction. Will take good lumber and country produce in - exchange ‘for foie: ure.— Shop near] ¥ Oppo- d site Wath ° JuLtan ® FRAey. 1 “Then pning a comfortable 1 si-Woeltty. vitae ie aap rom Salisbury to Albe- ii, N. © I convey ‘passengers to (old s shores he sline, cheaper than i, rer ee ti Salisbury every onda ay, Fedneday and Friday, 7 a,m. Re- + turn every Tuedd ay “and Saturday, Taam cudens at ‘Medtenal Hotel. G. W. WHITLOCK, Mily. Proprietor. CUA The Oldest Specialist in America. Dr JA Clopto, af Hantsville, Ala, Treats with, sland Tatusteal guepers all Cancerous affections, all Scrofulous «fe tions, egand Tumors about the face; &e., Piles, Fistula, Dropsical »fle- tiona, &e.. As the Doster fis eo chen from home, address erated John Robert Clopton, giving his nase in fall. Send for Cirenlars and see Testimonials from cknown to severy one in the State. Thonsands who could not leaye home, bave been eared by the use of his remedies. Print- ed “directions accompany all packages, *° that any man of’ woman can use them with success. Write your name in fall, also yorys Pow Office, Gounty and’ State: Always ‘write my name, or My sdénsnume in full. 25.6m. STATE. QF NORTH CAROLINA, Rowan ty--- N THE SURERIOR Court. D P Davault, Adm’r., of John Henly. A gainst Amelia Rencher, Addison Henly, Qlive Henly, Milas Campbell and wife Rebecca, Lemira Gaffey, $ Henly; Jatnes M Henly. C D Heuly, only demain, Biz ofliers, wmjuor heirs of E Henly, You are he noti that the above ¢"- titled eke sent ae fled hat for ave pose of making real estate assets for et of debts, capone amt bane at my office within 20 days from this date } ‘answer or demur tothe complaint. "26th August, 1878, ) JM. HORAH, yet Soperior Court Rowan Countj. — Davie County-- “$8 THE PROBATE COURT. EB. Morris, Plaintig a ‘Petition to remove eee Adouinistrator. W.F, Kennon, Deft. 4 Upon aflidavit ofthe, Plaintify, it is ordered 2 thence north 5 Perens mn thenee | by the C that publication be ihade in SS ja ata ¢ to-@: black | gum, “laroling atchman,” for aix successive weet cae cae | oes sina en oak, | notifying the said iW. F. Kenses, “fake ina ald asd Uc fice othe Clerk of the Seer" | { }atake in an pt the e Supe v : . i ea Ee (escalate fick cocdif on the day of } cerry L mbih ~ Sadt pies Oi ‘| east 25 76-100 'chaing to a’ 1918e0dcavuer Ee * woh Soe rinks 6 2 oa 3 = J ‘da: § ithe fail to ao | iw vad or ai tt Tge png thes 4 swei "i sted in ie MANUFACTURER, oan! be gh cua, me mater Ms B10-100"¢ a Ea a. < fi citin, , ear are ts seis; coms sing eed G.M’ BING ; . iy f H j Coen: forse more or tem. "abana . ity teand . S.C. Davie Bid ductie 5 tae : ; ek Sjevii,¥, C, Sep. 14, ‘ree : —“ ‘fore thé Court’ yebterday. “Mr, “Frank is greep aud will probably pe caught by : tery attentive. +; sisting the pastor, Up to going to press, | Gone twenty-five have made q profession ' =r 0 = wy cP retreated: » Meeting. — Daily religious oul moe ne tag “Jarceny and ene SF The propriéters of the ors of the Hrown & & Ve 5 Livery Stale myingellenogtand | petrated a bregeh of the peace, were ie Brown was required to enter ‘into bonds to keep thé pewee. ‘ —_—_—— Rowan Rice_D¥. Thes?. Hilliias laid on jur table a bundle af green riée, raiadd on his place 14 milegnerth offown, 4 of the Leads are ripe, but the larger part the froat-before maturity. Bat’ we have little doubt this crap might be ralsed here | inasmall way on very rich land. We remember when some of thie” bgtfer cfass of farmers. in Montgomery county had theit riée-patehes as regularly aq their potato patches. ———EEE_E_——E The revival services in the Methodist church still continue with unabated inter- Tis iv the third week of the meet - The, congregations are large aud ‘Phe interest has inereas- ed from the beginning. New converts pre. reported at nparly every service. Rey. HP. Cole, of Concerd, is gt pyesent as- est. ing: of religion. On last Sunday, sixteen were Yeteived into the membership of the chareh: services have been held in the Presbyte- rian chureff Quring the present week, uq: der the preaching of Rey. Dr. Nall. The attendance has been good, and the labors of this distinguished givihe in teaching the great truths of the Bible will not be in vain. Aj naniber ef pergons have been awakened to a proper sense of their eendi- tion out of Christ, and it ts hoped the number will be inereasad. Next Sabbath is the regular quarterly appointment for Sacramental services in ébis chyreh, ang it is looked forward to us an occasion of nore than ordinary jnterest. , — — Water Melon Case.—A poor fellow was before the Inferior Court yesterday, on the charge of stealing a water melon out a brother colored man’s patch. The ease webb throdgh the usual formalities of a trial and was submitted to the jury for a verdict. After ashert absence the jury returned and reported that they had found the prisoner guilty of the charge; also, that every member of the jury had at ah ry 3 . as 7 : 7 ‘ a al 7 ef y : a ; jo ‘ , i % Mente &€.,at Eixton’s. Breakfast Strips, Hams, Lard, 5 Renagye 906 Aied Ret, at Lenser. Lintan's. Fregh Pystera, at Lrvron’s. Por the fivgst Brench Candies, Bon } Bons, Chacslate, die, go tq Lauron's “M. M. Laston & Co. Pears, &c, Elegant Cream Cheese, at Livron’s. 2Q cents Ib. Okra and Tomatoes canned together. Something nice and new, at Linton’s. Loak each week in the Watchman, for something new, ue tq be had gt no place Gat Lierows!* We cordially invite our cougtry friends to call and examine our stagk and bring their produge, M, M. Lantow & Go. PATIO ST, SERS SS SO SS ES —— Se _ PUBLIC SPEAKING, How: Wa. M. Robbins will address his constituents gn the pelitical issues of the day at the following times and places : Winstou, Tueaday, October 23 Dobson, Thursday, ‘6 24 Sparta, Satarday, oh 26 Jefferson, Monday, ae 28 Beove, ‘Taesday, 6 29 Taylorsville, Thursday, * 31 =_>- _ For the Wate am: tn. OgoL Srainas, N. C., Oct. $878. Caddice worm—se ealled on account of being inclosed in a sheath or case, ‘This is always composed of sulstances glued together by a cement extracted from the skin of the grub—this case is made up of different substances—some have bits of sticks and rushes with small pebbles, or shells, or gravel to keep them at the bot- tom of the water. The worm adheres to the bottom of the case by a pair of hooks, and only protrudes the head and two seg- ments of the skin. At the end of their existenee as grubs they mvor the case ta a rock, and shut up the outlet to keep out any intruder. They then cast the oyter skin and remain awhile in this state and gome time been guilty of the same offense, and they tnanimously recommend the | perfect ivsect, and at le ~ogth emerge from | aed aie to the clemency of the Court. The members of the Court consulted a}! moss, lel (Leu confessed that they, toa, batt betn gntity of that offense, and that they had decided to discharge the prisoner mothe payinent of cost. by-the-way, these contempfjble cases are adding to the load of taxes ynyeces; aaity. “Ainagistrate ought te have final jurisdiction in many that are now sent up fo consume valuable time and increase the heavy burdens of she people. ——- —o— “Cousin Annie’s” ACANTHUS reaches us this week fresh and bright, with a tinge of pink, stolen perhaps ‘rom the roses, which we leara her cheeks have bor- rowéd tfoni tue balmly breezes of North Georgia and themmountafns of Carolina. We are proud of our “Cousin Annie,” we like ber best of all our cousins, May health, happiness and progperity attend her alwayS.—Free Press, Quitman, Ga. CousIN ANNIE M, BARNES,—We had always expect- ed to see in the person of Cousin Annie M. Barnes, editress of the Acanthus, Atlanta, a lady about 35 or 40 years of age, but imagine our surprjse last Satur- day when & and bewitching young lady en- tered our offidedn company with Miss Willie McAvoy of thi pladey alld wobintroduced as “Cousin Annie.” At first we could hardly compose ourself, but Cousin Annie’s merry laugh and pleasant conversation soon restored us. Weare gla/i to learn that she is meet- ing with much success \; ith herenterpsise, She is one of the brightest and most talented young ladies ta the Sota, aid the 4 canthus 1g the pest paper of its kind in the United States. Both certainly merit the, yearty support of the Southern people.—£z- change paper. Now, young gentlemen of Saljshury, We have the pleasure of informing you that this ‘Cousin ANNIE” will drop in here Friday or Saturday. She will call on many of you, and will expect to find every oug iy) @ gqod humor and glad to encourage a little southern enterprise of which she is the author and manager. We kngw there are few towns with more gallautry thap this, and trast that “Cou- SIN ANNIE” may attract it to a fair. dis- play. She is publishing a paper for chil dren and youths, which old and young are cxpected to encourage, > <> a SAMPSON COUNTY ITE Ms. Mr. Wan. S. Smith, of this county, ex- pected to raise 600 bushels of corn this year, The drouth and freshets have ent his expectations down to ten bushels. Two negroes went to the swamp yester- day to cut heop-pools, when the wind blew into an old cypress and made a noise like distant thunder, frightening them so badly they left that place. They say Old Nick is jn that swamp. Messrs. George and Robert Highsmith have lost about forty sheep this season by dogs. Rumor here says ‘fyellaw fever in Wil- ington,” [Mistake—not sustained by the Wilmington papers. Ep.) There are five crinjingls in Clinton jail, Who are constantly breaking their chains and pjeking locks. The jailor has become desperate, and talks of driving steeples over their arms into the floor. area ean ee ee The Landmark announces that Arm- field and Brow er, the candidates for Con- gress wil] speak at Hatter Shops, Priday, Lspring. go through a great change to become a the water, the may- Sty. ‘They are -tignred in works on geology » and a fall descrip- tiow may he faund in Brande’s Ency¢lo- pedia, under the Article ‘Caddice Worms. We gaw a small. box full of them a few days ago, that a man had taken from his We presume that this is what Mr. Kiveaid found in his spring, wenution- ed in your paper of Sept. 26th, lt. * in Lyell’s Elements, Vol. L. page 373, is the figure of one that bas made his house out of little sielis— of Planorbis. These cases in ancient Umes were so numerous as to forin masses of rock. a For the Watchman. THR CHUPA, Cuintaos, N. C., My. Editor ; Rowan nativity is the only apology I give for offering my contributiqn to your columns, aod hope that your subscribers may be beuvetited by reading. lt is true, I never traveled aver one half of Rowan, and it is no less true, that I never saw a ‘chufas until [ came to Sam p- gon county, although there are many rais- ed in Cabarrus. The Chafa resembles the grass-nut. It has a straight top, at a distance looks like broom-sage. Farmers here prepare their land as for corn. Ab the middle of April, they draw furrows 2} feet apart. In these they drill the chufas about 1 foot distant— one chufg toahill. The cultivation of the plant is similar to that given the sor- gbum cane by Rowan farmers. About the middle of September the farmer mows the tops for hay. He thinks it worth more than swamp hay. As soon us jack- frost has come, the farmer gathers euongh chutas fur seed—some, gather more and eat them. ‘The gatheriug seems ty be the most difficult job. Next is the hog’s turn. A dacre patch is sufficient for teu hoge, lt is said, ‘‘an acre highly cultivated will pro- duce 500 bushels”—~each byshel worth as much as a bashel of corn—some say more —ftor growing hogs. From this it is seen the chufa is a profitable crop : 1, Because it yields much on a small farm, thus saving timber for fenejug, la- bor in fencing and cultivating, aud also time in going to aud from the field, The farmer does net need 75 acres to suppart a dozen hogs. Beeause the top is worth more than fealder for cattle. 3. ‘The land will not wash so mach when planted with chafas. ' 4. The crep need not be gathered. Freezing doeg not damage the chafa. In fact it grows sweeter by being frozen. I hope your farmers in Rowan will ov a crop next year, Cc. W.C Oct. 4, °73. Soe amps The pleasjng fietipn of the bleaching of a negro family by the use of water from a miraculous we}l, reegutly “invented” (per- haps) by the sprightly Leecalizer of the News, call to the front the rejigious edito: of the Cigcinuati Engnirer, ‘This geutle- man. who has a longer vacation iu the course of a year than any other member of the staff of that journal, or, for that matter, of the joyrualistic profegsion, takes up the incident, aud after ay erring solemnly that the colur of a negro must be either “inherent” or “adveytitious, i and that “all races are the same in the distinctive attributes in human nature, though they may represent distinct, in- dependent, primordial creations,” con- avles the religjous commanity with this {closing reflection; “All that, however, does yot militate against the fatherhood | y. of God.” ‘This is edifying, The. Chris- tian ministry may go om preaching the gospel, no matter hoy many miraculous wells may be bored. The colored race moreovpr, Imay take to seap aud water without risk of subverting the Christian Get. 25th, aud at Salisbury, Sat Oct. 26th. We an pas the tilvuiog: ‘gc Fork Chareh, ; Wednesday, Oct. 23 Jerusalem, i Tharsday, 24 Mooresy ille, Monday, “Oy a lorsville ‘Tuesday, ee Brady’s x Roads, Ww ednesday, marks a rent. “ * ‘viday , tiene Suturday, ti 2 religion.— Ral. News,” RRC A tntin EPS " Imon, Sardines, Baines, Dale, aii Bngara, Coffees, “Teas, Spices, ke, abhi We will have weekly shipments of Northern Apples, Bananas, Califprnia Carter's, who resides about half way be- we had Friday and of, Thayaday night arrived at the by hawe of Mr, Carter where we foinda sum supper gyajting us. Wieroanpen theargival of the Judgp having beew heralded throughout the cong: munity, several of the neighbors came in, ey hunting being the topic of conversa- . tion, mote Wonderful stories of deer kill- ti Were spad that would fill The Observer for many issues, The conclusion was as we were about to retire for the ‘night, that deer were aa thick as chickens and that gn the morrow we would have sport that waquid fill our “highest expectations, Bright Aud early the next morning we were ready for the sport. “A goutlierly wind and a clopdy sky, proclatm it a hunting morning.” But there was no southerly wind nor | cloudy sky; it. waaa tiopthberly wind and clear sunshine, so Whit gaid the “prospect was poor, Bat Whit took the hoands and of he went for the Walker and Long | Mountains and the balance of the party to the stands on the river, with Dr. Melton across the river in a batteau to watch for tLe deer im case one passed the stands and took to the water. After sitting still for three hours, we heard the cry of the honnds which gave us notice that the deer was coming. Intently and c'esely we watched for him, but somehow ... slipped by with- j out any of us seeing him, when acyy from | Melton informed as there was a buck in jthe river. Excitement was high. The | battean was pulling for the deer as fast }as possible. Wo rushed down the river | bae owing to the thick brush and = corn- | field he was too sharp for us and got away with nary a seratch, We put the bounds out again, but not a deey ¢anje ia our way | so gur day’s huut amounted toa good ap- petite for supper. Saturday we took another trial, bat the = (three in number,) rau ‘to the river a wile below us, so we did not get u shot jeither day. Wecame in at noon tired and huuvgry, convinced that deer were uncertain iu their movements and on my part it would be a long time before | would sit on a deer stand again watching and waiting for a deer, Saturday evening Mr. Redwine and I visited the Swift Island gold mine, being worked by Mr. Avaut. This por- | tion of Montgomery coanty i8 a vast gold bed. dispoge hae now Many pieces of gold weighing from from oye two and three pounds, have been found. We saw the hole in the ground fram which two pieces were taken that weighed exactly a pound a quarter each, each piece looking just like a frog. Being a practical miner, Mr. Avant knows exactly where the precious metul lies, and expects in a few days to take out of his “tom” afew pound pieces. It was not washing day with him, bat he gave us permission to try our hand, We offed with our coats and commenced throwingin the grit. For halfan hour we worked diligent. ly, and then cleaned up with a result of one and a half dollars in gold. Nearly eveyy branch and creek in this section has beeu turned bettum side up, and wonderful stories are told of immense fortunes made in a fewsdays, Judging frum seyeral crecks I saw ia the Swift Ig- layd and Worth Mine, [ know that hard and faithful work has bee 0 dove looking for fortanes, It is said by all who live here that there are millions upon millions of gold that is just waiting for the sluice and tom, and that immense fortunes are in reach. All it wants isa little money te start with, with lots of patience and an unlimited amount of gnergy and faith. There are many mines of vote in Mont- gomery county which have beeu worked with success, and some of which are now being worked with more or jegs suscess, Among them gre the Worth, Chieftain, Swift Islaud, Burwell Mountain, Bright, Forney and Kuyssell. The later is now being worked on gu extensive scale, and I understand is paying a hundred dollars aday net, Atthis mine they are yow concentrating sulphurets which they pro- pose to ship to England for redaction, Extensive nachinery is yeigg put up at the Christian mine for washing by hy- draulie power, which will be in operation sgon, - Important to Farmeys. Dr. D. E. Salmon, U. 8. Comnvissioner for investigating Pie diseases of swine, wik-be in Raleish im w few days, and de- sires tg be informed of cases of cholera or ether diseqses, that he maybe able to de- termine its nature and preseribe treat- ment if necessary, All his’ etpénées are paid out of an appropriation made by the lash Congress, aud gur farmers wonld de well to coysalt him. He is appointed py the government to do this work, and if any persons haying disease among their |; swine wil] répgrp to the Department of Agriecultarg, l:aleigh, they can have the reams of his services. As his stay will Tad ti wae atyentqan ven. “2 Bal The Cleghongtl Gasprtep ujres: *“Whaj is Degenrncy 3° Well, if “the nstita- tion that has been thrashing the Radical party iy every contest since 1874, Proposes ty continue the operation. — Kal, News, .. son Melton, W. T. Schaar actin yo respondent left Alberasarle for Mr. Wm. tweeu Albemarle and Trey, As court at} Troy did net conveye until next Monday, }' Lee | Haye issued a proclamation, recommend- one Knob last week, a witty [rishman othe » 4 “team = Mer? . = 4 payable, first in coin, and by the demone- tization of silver, in gold, when the old contract was for greenbacks. He spoke of the tariff and showed how unjust. and oppressive the present system is, and was in favor of a tarjff fur revenue only. Be- tween labor aud capjtal there fg po con- flict whem each performs its duty, Dis~ against bondlolders, he pointed to their trickery in appreciating hands gq an ex- ample of capital robbing labor; for the laborer pays these bonds and the interest on them. Was in favor of gradually ye- tiring the National bank circalation, and substituting greenbacks, thereby paying off many millions of the public debt and relieving us of the interest on the same, Adverted to the growing dapgers of cor- porations, aya warned the people that they must be watched; and reminded them of the hecessity of sending honest and capable men to Congress to combat their influence and mquey. He charged all the evils of the administratiqn sjuce 186] to the Repablican party, bat was willing to aceqrd jt praise for any good act. He con- cluded by paying a tribute to, the ability and fajthfolness of Gen. Scales, aud urged upou all the duty of yatjug, and of quiug, so intelligently. The speech was heard with uncommon interest and attention, and all pronounce it a masterly effort. We have cause to be proud of him asa North Carolinian and as a Senator. ok ee = Sass ieee - Louisiana Fast and Prayer—Rewards for Murderere. New ORLEANS, Qet. 2,—Gov, Nicholls ing Wedneaday, October Yth, asa day of fasting, humiliation and prayer, for deljv- arance from the scourge. The Governar has ylso issued a procla- mation offering rewards fur the arreat and conviction of the parties who hang the colored myan, Broad-heart, on September 17th, at West Feljciana, until nearly dead, and then beat his wife and two ehil- dren, Also, for the murderers ef Thomas Dal- tou, on September 3] st, at West Feliciana parish. aig he eee ae 7 An Imporpanr Surr.—Ah agtion has been commenced by the Board ef Com- misajonerg of Forsyth county against the estate of the late I, G, Lash in regard to bis transactions as Fivanucial Agent of the county ip the issue and sale of county bonds, knawy 4s the Railroad bonds. The Commissioners claim that Mr, Lash, as the agent of the county, sold the bonds aud bought them himself at much less than their fall value, and that being the case, the county is only liable for the amount actually paid by Mr. Lasb, with the jnterestthereon. If they succeed, it is cluinjed that the county will save between forty aud sixty thogsand dollars.— Win- ston Sentinel. — ~~ - - — The government receipts of revenue for the three months ending the fiscal quar- ter, were $74,845,856, which is an increase of about $1,500,000, compared with . the corresponding quarter of last year. Phe Custom receipt ghqw gu inerease of about 2,000,000 over the’ first quarter of last year, and the reegipts from internal reyg- enue about $100,000. The miscellaneans receipts fell off about $500,000, The ex- penditnres of the past three months, ex- elusive of the pablic debt, were §41,000,- 000, an increase of $9,000,000, compar- pd witl] the corresponding perjod of last year. The Jgurnal of Commerge has obtained some intereating facta concerning the gur- rent business of certain life ingurance companies of New York city. [f publishes the cash payments made to the Golders of |* poli¢jes that have matured, ejfher by death or endewments, iu the six months ending September J, by eight campanies, name- ty: Tye Equitable, Germania, Globe, Knickerbocker, Metropelitan, Mutaal Life, New York, aud Washingtuv. The stun. is, in all, $6,327,634, or more than a milljon dollara pyery month. Thig shows bat one side of the Ledger ; What‘suu was paid those conpaniés ing that time ? Statesville’ Landmark: Mr, Brower winds up his harangues every day by ask-1de ing thé people to vote for Col. Arete if they believe his plan of religf js better Per. Says he; ff t relief | . need relief—I mpygt have relief.” While going over thig at Ore advig- claiming any jutention to create prejudice |’ aay “Saly Con vent: ee ee Rhee ee ee jan mean far meut and j E. R oie) Peabody: Trustees Meeting: ins New, York, Oct, 3.—The -Trastees: of the Peabody Educational Fund completed their labors to-day.. The followin offi-, eors were elected : dent, Gov. Aiken, Squth Carglina; ‘Treas urer, Samuel Wetmore, New York; Secre- tapy, Geo, Peabody Rags¢ll, Revi Sears was elected General Agent. hy A. H, H, Stuart, Sexgeon Generel Raynes and Gen. Taylor. . ae Banks that ave Making No Money, WASHINGTOY, October 7.—A Tredsury statement shaw that 328 national banks with a capital of neqrly forty-nine mil- lions have paid no dividends for the six mouths ending March ‘1st, °'78, and 357 banks, with a capital of nearly fifty-nine miljions; paid nq dividends for the six months ending Septeniber ist, *78; Qf these for the firgt six mouths 36° were in Saythern, Stytea, and far the last ‘six mayths 44 were in Sqaphern States, hog Can't be True. {Oll Clty Derrick.) A peddler has been sneaking around taking orders for an articlé of ladies wear which he calls the eureka buzzum. At the will of the wearer, it can be made to rise and fall ike waves on a simmer sea, apd cannot be distinguished from the genuine artiele hy the uysost cultivated: touch. Fellow-citizens, where is our magna charta? Where is the boasted palladiam of our liberties? Have we no longer any rights that these confounded peddlers are bound to respect ? ~—>_ Indian Depredations in Texas. GaLveston, October 7.—A special to the News fron, Mason, Texas, dated the 6th, says information hus been received there of Indian raids near Junction City. Theee girls and 4 yoy named Dowdy were killed on the Jobuggu Fork’of the Gaad- eloupe river:, Reports from the sarround- ing country indicate that the Indians are stealing stock and murderjug the settlers A general raid is feared. gg Why, Of Oourse, Of Course. Wasainoton, October 7—The Attor- vey Genera] hag telegraphed to District Attorney Northrop, of South Carolina, calling hia attention to the section of the revised statates forbiddiv& interference with political meetings. He says the meetings called for the purpose oLadvo- cating and supporting the election of candidates for Congress shouldbe undjs- turbed aud each party must have the privilege of supporting the candidates of its choice. A Tarbgra merchant has: preseuted Dorsay Hattle, of the Southerner, with a pair of suspenders, and he doesn’t have to gq round holding his breeches up with his hands any more. —_———- > Messrs. Tiddy & Bro., say that Bonny Kate sold better here than any book Christian Ried has ever written—better in fact, than any book they have ever had hin stock, They sold about one hundred and ten coples, ‘A Summer Idyl” is going off right well, It is a charming little story. Char, Observer. —_ Hobble and limp no more, but hen “your cratches on the old oe peg, a » 4 first opportunity to permanently | Your Kheumatism, Contracted uly ‘ope Joints, Frosted Feet, Hendsche, raché, Pain in breast, side and back, will’ yield tq that powerful remedy, Jong ahd favorably known as Coussens’ Caghuutng ne aa is good for both man and beast. Price cents a bottle, For ele by C. R. Barker. oO An Undeniable Truth. “ site degerye to suffer, aud if you leads mis- eral veal it is entjrely -your own fault aud there is only oné excuse for you,—vourunreaggnable prejudice and skepticism, whieh hag kilied sense reasoning will soon shaw yau that G reen’s - | August Flower will cgre you of Liver _Gum- “| ptaint, or Dyspepaiz, with afl’ fu mixerable effects, such, na ‘viel; headache, palpiration: of the heart, sour stomach, hakitual costiveness, ara oh 09, head, nerxous prostratipn, low siles” now reach évary. town on’ All hhage sufferin wih Hemera or Piles} safely ne cured if they will. wot Tabters oS raate! Bi Ointment, which is sold by all Druggists for Ly ed him to take “Septish puke.” | 50 cents a bottle. For sale by Cc. R. Barker. ees utive counsel; Gov. Aiken, W. M, Evarts, | ynagtisfactory life in. this beautiful }- thousands, Personal knowledge and common |. aa 8 ia bet}! ill tell ofits wonderfu or Saas You vd aubie pre dageap rat re dat wi reliewgyal. ~ Te eures ta shen ts nftpraniearttecsinnioe wente‘Phons discovery _ *. Bite, io. Tt can be had at The, F. ‘Rhuttits, _ [Corrected by dM. Rog 8,005)” | Oet: 8, 4878, Administrator’ Sale | As Administrator en theestateef Wm, H. ichardson, dec’ deal, 1 will sel] at Public Auc- tion on or neag the > publicaquare i in the town of Salisbary “a Saturday, the 2nd November, prok. 12 o'clock, M., the following: Four U. Sone handred doliat 4 per ‘cetit.. bonds; one horse, saddle and bridle; bed room furniture and bedding; wearing apparel; miscellaneous books; opera glass; and — other valuable articlee.. Terms of sale cas YE AY i H. WILEY, Adm'r, All persons indebted : to Wm 1. Ri son’s estate will’ make payment ‘a. once & Sadat persons haying ¢c!gima against said estate, io presént them duly. authenticated. ag xpquired by law or this notige will be plead jn bar of their recovery. SAM’ L. H. WILEY, Adm’ c Sept, 26, 1898, 49:6t. STop AT THE ‘BOYDEN HOUSE, SALISBURY, N.C C. S. BROWN, Prop’r, (Late of the National Hotel, Raleigh.) kay AT HOME AGAIN. Having leased thig house for.a term of years, I would be pleased ta have my friendscall and’ see me. It will be kept as a FIRST-CLASS HGTEL IN DYERY 5 RESPECT.’ Board: Two Dollars Ber Day. sq OMNIRUS AT EV EVEBY PRAIN. | Large Sample adene & for Commercial Trav- ellers. TRY ME. C.8. BROWN, Jr. W.O. SHELBURN. January, 1st,,1878,, 11:tf, BONDS To make Title to Land,and Lahgrer and Mechanics Licus, for sal at this Office 1° Clerks. GET, THE. Hes The Raleiah DAILY, one year, WEEKLY, one sr a - st 00 Ee"Send Bostal Card Card fog Sample Copy. Address THR BAL eee aG NEWS, cr +19. bey Digan es Blackmer ae , ‘{Attorneys; Counselere © 3 + vind i* F iarien’ 3 SALISBURY; NiG Jaugay22 1376 —tt. PRICE CURRENT. : Cottex—firm ‘ Midalings, "es mn low do - stains oF Rates, cobble, hog round : BuryER— 14@20 Ecos — : 104 CHICKEN’ —per dozex $1.50@2,00 j des j CoRN—. . 1 45 Me at—moderate demand at 48@504 Wutatgood demand at : 80@1.00 | Sonab FLoun—best fam, | $2,504 ; super, 2.35, PoraTQes, Intent’ i 95 Oxtong—no de mand iio LARD— , 8@to} Har— BO} Oats-—+, . 25a80 BRESWAx—- 20 TALLOw— 6@7 BLACKBERRIES— App.es, dried -- 34@4. Sug¢ar— 10@124 i agi Sohieitors: ot a ya ys Piiia ak ne Tay afl a wf 7 sotell die oh Jecas [ly Rows. : Raleigh, N.C} : . Low EEaOre. [On et OF i a “7 Seale rAd BE pill fg hye 1419. peto with any 1 or Hand made atest = nd bet pater Bs ori 5 na * "? pe ao ade ‘and reese = rea- a : , ae oF Prices to Smit the ea J. D. MoWEELY, Grocery, Prodace- and Commissioy pis MERCHANT.” Agent: for the nale.of Fertiligers, Lime, Sawed Shingles, and. esniaie ee, Bu and sell Cotton, Corn Fipur, Meal, od al = ot eqantiy jheddsd "OR “edeanniation. gearanteed. Agent for the eee Fenalish patent ‘Ma Will keep a penal), ‘Sakort Givctitin. ‘iad wee an 29:6mo8.....; Kluttz’s oo Store. a BROWN § & Livery. & Sale. Btables, _ SALISBURY,N. ee ea me a THE TRAVELING PUBLIG wae ale nome amar ' Drovers. and | Trade. ora his establ ata a cable, and Ws ‘Phose wishing tarnonts for siting og} wilt Be eres ‘at é ei j + itt > nal Ww, 1 bs id at a Bin e gilaiger e Lsherrem days # oie jvet i imesis tik iat —--—— seis Sus - BOOK STORE, GEO, W: TORE, Prop, fat Merniyre's Farias Beppe) A ng siidira ee weynd mde pvabe i i 7s pte CALL AND ri? ek NP SER Aiea He repel invites all t to call oH goods and ines. 7 Se ee ee cr ee ee 1 OR _ men in the Republican party, We respect enema ied ff Neral ob iterations} ~~ if. yore paper crouded Seas a ae mutch | few Live ‘ppl these eRH "4 HORSE RASE For the watchman 1 Sum folks thinks it a mazing sight tu se o horse ruse run at night tw s waa rideingin acantering pase tha aonght to rin a ruse 9 willle waginet and he harry Linch tite to thelr saddles tha did clinch Linch road.a mule of Jonie nail sane tha was Both going under sail 3 to Linch will would never yele tell be run thru tompsons Buggy wheel Linch the Buggy By flat on as ceed Little willie Ly 4 But hour willie was so cuning when he rose he rose a raning Linch thought he would cut # shine he run @ rase an ran Behind 5 when will gits on his old horses Back his speed for no man he ever slack But the damage dan is all most shor to fall on fhe man that run Befor . this ia.n worning for Boys to take no mans over Brake ba ha Boys this is athing for you to test Bogghtt, wit is always Best 7 willie. he rups Like a kite ts on arase at ni tuo thar rase io st rear tha would had to pay 8 But tha was going at a speedy Rate at the midnight hours Late of that rase tha can never Bost squir miller will tell them what racing cost Lightof day Preyixng Tomators.—Many persous find much profit in pinching back the branches of the tomatoes; and it is a good practice when judicionsly done. It may be overdone, however, and injury result. ln the firsé place, it ia of no use to attempt it after.the flowers have fallen. The idea is to force the nourishment into the fruit at theeartiest start; for it is at that time that the future fate of the fruit is cast. A few leaves beyond the fruit is an ‘ad- vaptage. It is only the growth that is to be checked. And then mach damage is done by taking off the leaves as well as well as the fruit, The tomato plaut needs all the leaves it can get. It is only the branches that are to be checked in their growth. No one who bas not tried itcan | have any idea of how valaable the leaves ave to the tomato plant. One may for ex- _ periment take off most of the leaves of a " plant, and he will fiud the flavor insipid, mid every way poor. Of course, it is the peculiar acidity of the tomato that gives it so much value to all of us; but the acid from a tomato that has ripened on an in- sufficient amount of foliage is disagreea- ble to most tastes. a — CAGED IN THE AIR. Three hundred people were eagod 150 feet in the air gn the 4th of July, at the ‘op of the Lemon Hill observatory in Philadelphia, Pa., aud for three-quarters of an hour their screams and groans and imprecations aroused most intense alarm. The observatory at Lemon Hill is aceord- ed a fine patronage on holidays. It is builton one of the highest points in East Fairmount Park, and from the pinnacle can be. enjoyed a thirty-mile view of the surrounding country. Pleasure seekers in the East Park, Independence afternoon swarmed around this towering pile, and at 4 o’clock about three hundred people were on top, feasting upon the beauties of natare. “The capacity of the elevator car is limited te forty grown persons, but that afternoon the man in-charge of it thought-he would tax its power a little beyond thie number, and soallowed Sfty- two persons to crowd inte it om the down- ward: trip, Having thus overerowed it the*conductor gave a sudden jerk at the rope, then there was a short, sharp crack, tle Teport of some fallen object on the ground ever a hundred feet below, and ~ he, cor and ita pasaengers stuck 150 feet “inthe att. "The sudden start given tothe overcrowded car caused one of the guide- pulleys to break, and so wedged the car between the grooves, where it remained. Foratime the wildest excitement pre- vailed among’ the crowd of sightseers, who’ ‘found themselves at that fearful height. with ne way te get dowa. For- tafatelf there was Aubther car in opera- tion, working independent of ite mate. “ Atthe time of the accident this car was aseending for the purpose of assisting in bringing down the passengers. The sud- den, shock caused by the accideut at the top of the elevator had the effect of throw- ing the wire off from the worm of the lower car, and | 80 that alse atuck in’ the air ata distance of twetity feot from the ground. Mr. Charles Upton, one of the Park guard, who is an expert at climbing, clambered up one of the iren rods, and ‘with the assistance of Sergeaut Spear and two bystanders, succeeded in getting the rope for the lower car inte position. Af- . uartera-of aa hour's hard work Was got into working order, and the , 200 anxious seula, who had enjoyed more ’ Vight-seeing than they had paid for, were safely landed on their native heath. It is a terrible thing to see a strong man writhing in the agonies of his tirst love, when bergamot, beer and -henitine struggle for the mastery in the air abogt him, and victory fa- vors each one successively, as your nose approaches his hair, his mouth, ot the elbows of his coat.—Hawk- eye. eo OO oe _We have never doabted, do not doubt, and never will doubt that there are honest thea. for their integrity, and we give them eerie ot Geneva;-Benees{ AN EVEN CLT! ceas and a good deal of ridicule of which join in the chant, | ‘The Bible Soeiety of tn Kew Tata san selealineah a It will require 80,000 copies, | tii having hiready sent 27,000, the S«ei- ety needs flinds for the completion of the | lant work, Each copy sett costs about three frunes, or sixty cents, and a ulew book is very wisely deed. Among the many let- ters of thanks: already received is one from a Roman Catholic naa. We have no doubt that the Amertean Bible Society would take great pleasure in making a grant of money to complete this important work, if the case were breught to its notice. Dr. Cumming, ia spite ef past non-suc- he has been the object, has again attempt-_ the role of the prophet. On Sanday, in preaching tw his congregation on the Mil- lenniom, he once more expressed his firm belief that many of his hearers would live to witness Christ's secoud coming, aud to “Behold he cometh, and the glory of the Most High is with him.” Those who are sceptical of the divine’s gift as a seer are rather apt to think that this is ovly his own pecaliar way of wishing long life avd happiness to his congregation.—N, Y. Obserrer. — a — WOMAN’S WEAKNESS. He was a melancholy,i low-spirted kind of aman, with no style about him, but he bowed politely to the lady of the house who answered his ring at the door, and smiled almost sweetly at the urchin who was tug- ging at her dress. ‘Can I sell you a bottle of the Mag- ical Instantaneous Freckle Elimina- tor?” he asked, producing a bottle from the Jittle box with leather hand- les which he had ota him. ‘Don’t want any.’ ‘It’s a splendid article, madam—war- ranted or money cheerfully refunded, —Better try it.’ ‘I don’t want any I say.’ ‘If you don’t think it will work, I can give the most convincing proofs that you are mistaken,’ ‘Go ’long. I haven’t any use for it.’ ‘T see you haven’t got ’em bad.’ ‘Got ’em bad! Sir, what do you mean ?” ‘I was saying that yon ain’t bad yet. eer) Tea TH - ey et an rant killed b by the frost, and his vane tered by Miers was - mere 08 a street car alongside gy man. cold, when the civilian wales rete marked 1 ‘You preach, I believe # ‘I do,’ was the reply. ‘You preach of Heaven and of—of| that other place, dow’t you? ‘I do.’ ‘My friend,’ said the layman, as he squared around a little more, ‘it is |* true, isn’t it, that purgatory isa hot, place?” ‘I have no doubt it is—no doubt at all.’ ‘It never cools off, dues it ?’ ‘Never.’ ‘And it id always about so lot ?” ‘Always.’ The citizen jumped up, rang the bell as hard as he could,” and as he swayed on the strap the clergymay called out: ‘What is it—what’s the matter ?’ ‘The matter is that Iam going to make a break for that equable climate without delay,’ answered the man, and he upset a market basket as he leaped from the car to be hidden in a cloud of dust. ee WHAT GEORGE WASHINGTON DID NOT KNOW. We don’t like to be irreverent but would like to ask what did our forefathers know? What, for instafice did George Washing- ton know? He never saw a steamboat ; he never saw a fast mail train; he never held his ear to a telephone; he never sut for his picture in a photograph gullery 7 he never received a telegraphic dis patch; he never sighted a Krupp gan ; he never listened t» the *‘fizz” of an elec- tric pen; he never saw a pretty girl run a sewing machine; he never saw a self- propelling engive go down the street to a tire; he never heard of evolution; he never took langhing-gas ; he never hil a set of store teeth; be never attended an international exposition ; he never own- ed a bovanza mine ; he never knew “Old But don’t neglect ’em if you don’t want to be as speckled as a duct egg.’ ‘Me! me freckled ? you, you impudent man.’ ‘If them ain’t a on your nose I never saw any.’ ‘Take yourself offing ae Go, I say, or I’ll call the police. ‘Better try the Migieal instanta- neous Eliminator before it’s too late.’ ‘Ugh! you nasty—’ ‘Here’s some of my World-Renown- ed Pimple Subjugator. It'll take the pimples off that boy there so you wouldn’t know him in two days.’ ‘Police! Police!’ - It’s too bad, though nothing will cure his cross-eyes or turnip nose.’ ‘Ugh! you brate. I could But she never said what she could, but slammed the door shut with a crash and threw herself on the bed and cried with vexation until din- ner time. How crusty and disagreeable some women are,’ muttered the geutle Eli- minatur manas he passed through the front gate. At the next house the patient suf- ferer said to the fairy who came to the door: ‘Madam, I am selling the deservedly popular and ever success- ful Patent Hair Crimping Fluid.’ ‘No, I don’t want any.’ ‘I am also selling the famous Mag- ical Instantaneous Freckle Elimina- tor, but I saw at once by your fine complexion that you are not in need of any such article. Let me sell you a bottle of the Crimping Fluid.’ ‘Well, I don’t know.’ ‘I can’t help smiling to think that the Iady’ next door to you, to whom I tried to sell a bottle of the Elimi- nator, denied up and down that she’s freckled.’ ‘Denied that she’s freckled ?” ‘Indeed she did.’ ‘Why, she’s the freckeldest object I ever saw, and she denies it.’ ‘I couldn’t help thinking so myself.’ ‘She’s a vain stack-up thing, any- way.’ ‘I dare say she is. I’m pretty sure I can tell when I meet a real lady.’ ‘How much did you say this is?’ ‘One dollar and a halfa bottle madam,’ ‘Well, I guess I'll try a bottle.’ ‘If I hadu’t failed to catch the first woman on the Eliminator I wouldn’t have eanght the other on the Crimp- ing Flaid, and bless their souls, they’re the same thing,’ muttered the meek and low-spirited peddler as he passed on, A young lady, on being asked where her native place was, replied: “I have ’ our hearty aympathy, because they are so lonely.— Washington Post. none; lam the daughter of a Methodiat minister.” Get out with! Prob.” He—but why not go on? No; | whew he took an excursion it was on a flat-boat. When he went off on a train it wasatmule train. Whep he wanted tw there. When he wanted his picture tak- en it was done in profile with a picce of black paper and a pair of shears. When he got the returns from back counties they had te be brought in by a man with an ox-cart. When he took aimat tlie enemy he had to trust to a crook-barre!- ed old flint lock, When he wrote it was with a goose quill. When he had arty- hing to mend his grandmother did it with a darning-needle. When he went toa fire he stood ina line and passed buckets. When he looked ata elam he never dreamed it was avy relation of his. When he went toa concert he heard a cracked fiddle and an ivsane claronet. When he had a tooth pulled he sat down and never stopped yelling. When he got out of teeth he gummed his victualr. When he wanted an international show he sent for Lafayette and ordered his friend up from Old Virginia with the specimeu carefally labeled in bottles. When he once got hold of a nugget of gold from an Indian chief he felt rich. When be wan. ted to knoy anything about the weather he consulted the groand-hog or the goose- bone.— Raleigh News. me HOW LONG TO SLEEP. The fact is that as life becomes con- centrated and its pursuits more eager, short sleep and early rising become impossible. We take more sleeo than our ancestors, because we waut more. Six hours’ sleep may do very well for a mason or a bricklayer, or any other man who has no exhauston but that produced by manual labor; the sooner he takes it after his labor is over the better. But for the man whose labor is mental, the stress of work is on his brain and dervous system, and for him who is tired in the evening with a day of mental application, neither “early to bed nor early to rise” is wholesome. He keeps letting down to the level of repose. The Jonger the interval be- tween the active use of the brain and his retirement to bed, the better his chances for sleep and refreshment. To him an hour after midnight is proba- bly as good as two hours before it; and even his sleep will not so quickly and completely restore him as it will his neighbor who is physically tired. He must not only go to bed later, but lie longer. His best sleep probably lie« in the early morning hours, when all the nervous excitement has passed away, and he is in absolute rest. —--__—_. “Love,” remarks the moralist ’ of the Graphic, “is deaf as well as blind.” Too true, too true. A man has to love you at a rate of about one hun- dred and ninety degrees in the shade, before you can make him hear you .{ ask him for nine dollars.— Er. Aina thn ene one}, ' Kater ati koown ia talk to a man in Milwaukee he had to go| 5 a as the He has preached ii Béston, and will preach bat once more, “Broad Chureh party.” in New" Yurk, as he ia not iu health, We give the flowing extract from his Boston discourse. He contrasted the religions of the East and the West, aud closing said: “But does not every word that has been uttered acquire a deeper force to the son of that old world when, standing here for | the first time, he looks upon this new wottd, of which, in their Joftiest flight of faney or Yaeptnition’ apostle or prophet never dreamed ? Is it possible for him, as he descends from his flight on the wings of the morning and lands on these shores, where the faith and race of his fathers have struck so deep a root, not to think aguin and yet again of this well-known tine of the philosophical poet: ‘Westward the course of empire takes its way.’ Far be it from any of us to anticipate the course of Providence and to say that the latest growth of time will be the greatest. Far be it from a stranger to forecast the du- ties or prospects which rise before his im- agination, as he finds himself in this west beyond the west, in this west which even béyond itself looks forward to a yet fur- ther west; towards which the bays and promontories of those eastern shores of the new continent shell, perchance, as the The Mexican Mustang Liniment is a matchless years roll on, stand in the relation as the | somody forcll externclaflments of manand beast, . East, the ancient consecrated Eust, the |, To stock owncrs and farmers it is invaluable, : z A sinzlo bottle often saves a human life or re- ancestral hills and valleys of Oricntal and | gtorcs.tho usefulness of an excellent horse, ox of European -Christianity stand to them, | ¢.0rshecp. . We cCanuot. we dare ip It cures foot-rot, hoof-ail, héllow horn, grub, e cannot, we dare not, so forecast the scrow-worm, shoulder-rot, mange, the bites and fature ; but we cannot, we dare not re- stings of poisonous reptiles cnd insects, and every press the thought that a fature, vast and such drawback to stock breeding and bush life. It cures every external trouble of horses, such wonderful for good or for evil, must be in store for those descendants of our com- as lamencss, scratches, swinny, sprains, founder, mon race to whom this mighty inheritance wind gall, ring-bonc, ctc., ete. The Mexican Mustang Liniment is the quickest has been given. For the new world as | for the old world there is a good to do— | cure in the world for cccidents occurring in the family, in the absence of a physician, such as a work which requires all the reverence, | all tlie seriousness, all the repose of the | burns, scalds, sprains, cuts, ctc.,and for rheuma- tism, and stiffncss engendered by exposure. Par- > es m5 | East ; all the activity, all the freedom, all | Mexican Mustang Liniment is put up in three the progress of the West; all the ie ‘zes of bottles, the larger ones being proportion- People are getting acquainted—and those who are not ought to be—with the wonderful merits of that great American Remedy, the MEXICAN Mustang Liniment, FOR MAN AND BEAST. This liniment very naturally originated in Ameri- ca, where Nature provides in her laboratory such surprising antidotes for the maladies of her chil dren. Its fame has been spreading for 35 years, until now i: encircles the habitable globe. It is the cheapest remedy in the world, for it penetrates the muscle to the bone, and a single plication is gencrally sufficient to cure. ticularly valuable to Miners. ‘ : ; ; aly much the cheapest. Sold everywhere. future of America—a work which neither 7m ean do for the other; but a work which both can do together.” Versuvius is again showing signs of activity. # ORDERS FOR PRINTING FROM ee Responsible persons, or on cash remittances, shall receive ee i PROMPT AND CAREFUL ATTENTION. ik COURT AND JUSTICES’ BLANKS KEPT ON HAND. | — PRICES STRICTLY LOW. ae Suns: WATCHMAN, SALISBURY, N. ( DEEDS «& “MORTGAGES. Fee Simple Deeds, Deeds in Trust, Mortgage Deeds, Commissioners’ Deeds, Sheriffs Deeds, Chattle Mortgages, Farm Contracts, Marriage and Confirmation Certificates, Distillers’ Entries, and various other forms for sale at the WATCHMAN OFFICE. SALE NOTICES. saved it and made it bring its value. NOTIONS FOR POSTING LAND READY PRINTED. We furnish sale notices promptly and cheap. PAMPHLETS, SCHOOL CIRCULARS, BILL-HEADS, LETTER HEADS, Monthly Statements, CARDS, Posters, all kinds, ON CALL. Administrators, executors, commissioners, sheriffs, constables, agents, &c., are advised to call on us for printed sale notices. It is certainly great injustice to owners *) ut up their property at public auction without first giving ample notice of the sale. e re- quirements of the law on the subject every body knows are insufficient. Propet 3 is often sacrificed from this cause when a dollar or two spent in Soe might have “niece meena ‘The $55 Cornet: ‘will neatly finished with what "plier Matt Gol ew setae rads iw nae NO ‘DISCOUNT. cnatriment sent for ash trial of FIVE DAYS. before acceptance. ch ibaken adele Photographs of our New one is foolish t& condemn oh hedont trial. for transportation.. Address all orders to If our Cornet is not all we represent we pay all charges CONN & DUPONT. If after Trial Our Mouthpiece does not enable you to play longer without fatigue and play higher with less effort, Send it Back and Receive in Return Your Money. Subscribe ribe for the PRUNPET NOTES,” The Only Ametuer Band Instruction and News iearea PUBLISHED IN THE UNITED STATES. Subscription Price $1.00. CLUBS OF FIVE SUBSCRIBERS, (to one address,) WITH ONE OF OUR PATENT MOUTHPIECES TO EACH SUBSCRIBER FOR ONE DOLLAR EACH SUBSCRIPTION. CONN & DUPONT, Elkhart, Indiana. TO THE PRESS: Please show this paper to the leader of the Band in your place, as it will he a benefit to the whole Band. Address, T stake mv reputation saa musician and my integrity as a man in fully endorsing all of the above; and invite correspondence from members of bands who know me. 24:6m. W. H.NEAVE, Salisbury, N.C. Buy only the | NEW AMERICAN It Is THE Only Sewing Machine WHICH HAS A $eit-Qireadin Frit It has Self Setting Needle. Never Breaks the Thread. Never Skips Stitches. Is the Lightest Buxzicg. The Simplest, the Most Dur- able, and in Every Respect The Best Family Sewing Machine! The “NEW AMERICAN” is easily learned, does not get out of ‘order. and will do more work with less labor thaa any other machine. fihetrated Circélat furnished on application. AGENTS WANTED. J. 8S. DOVEY, Manager, 64 N. Charles Street, Baltimore, Md. MERONEYS & ROGERS, Agents, Salisbury, N. C. _—__o—_—__.. CERTIFICATES: I do not hesitate to’say the American Machine surpasses all other machines. Besides do- ing all the work that other machines can, it overseams and works buttun holes in any fabric from Swiss Muslin to Beaver cloth. 1 have used Singers, Howe and Weed Machines, and find the \merican is superior to them all, MISS M. RUTLEDGE. I have used the Singer and other machines, and would’ not exchange the American for any. MKs. H. N, BRINGLE. Salisbury, N. C., May 22d, 1872. Menoney & Bro., Agents American Sewing Machine: M Sins :—1 haye used the Howe, Singer, Wheeler & Wilson, Wilcox & Gibbs, Sewing Da- chines, and would not give the American for all of them. It will dv all that is claim for it in the circular. I consider it superior to all others I have ever seen Very en MRS. GEO. Ww. —— PRE SCRIPTION FREE! nee. Cure of Seminal Weak nes«, Los§ TIME TABLE WESTERN MC. RAILROAD. Manhood and all disorders brought on by indis- at haw the ingre- In effect Friday, May the 10th, 2878. Siteenet €oO., No. 13e€ _ eee cretion or excess. a ate aint neat GOING WEST. - HARDWARE. srasioua, awe | am “a5 0M Salisbury. oes Third Creek '| Statesville.. Catawba.... Newton .... Morganton......-...+0« | 1259 “ Bridgewater... WHEN xou WANT [Sivprecccc 3a H A R D W A R E HEnby ....-c00...oeccceres | $ 28 | At Low Figures GOING EAST. Call on the undersigned at No. 2, Granite Row, STATIONS. | Arrive. | Leave D.A.ATWELL. |ifenry.cc. =| | 7 00 A.M. Salisbory,N.C.. June 8—tf. Old Fort.eee----2--| 712A. M. Marion .....-.....0:e000- (752% | Bridgewater..........+ 832 “ | Morganton... ma 916 “| Cr 9 . a“ Hickory.....-------../10 : ENNISS’ CHICKEN CHOLERA CURE— Canoes. -+00i++-0-04.-- : a4 | or money refanded—if directions are | Newton...++---------- Se ae ul strictly followed. Catawhba......-...0+<-- +| u.| Stateaville......-,..--+- 112 56 | 26:tf Oe OTN ISS’ Deng Stope.| rhird Creek. ----.-| 1 48 1 se s peer: iii mani Cheap Chattel Mortgages, and various other blanks for sale kere Gy utins teat ere. Tens il k la ia IN hi a ml i ll . a 3 4 ] rt ii i i i a a ml * - ae - a We J a a .= — = 2 ae ee ws oe in d Bi e ee a mk 3 “ ee 22 Oem ae qf bots > ee) t oct wacsebtel iw - soho 3 es thim a box for his books and We cricket bag for his bat; And ag for bi And “ ae D Under his new straw hat. We handed him into the railway train With a troop young And we made as though it were and ‘ed bast of Were filling our eyes with tears. We looked in his innocent face to see The sign of a sorrowful heart; Bat ay shouldered bis hat with glee And waudered when they would stur. And wecame tolindw thal love isa flower Which only weth down ; And = dont pee - for the space of an our, - ~As we drove back through the town, TS THE HOKRORS OF THE EPIDEMIC. From the Memphis Appeal. The brutality, barbarism and indiffer- ence developed by this epidemic stand out in marked contrast with the heroism whieh has cost us so many lives. Scarce- ly a day passes that the community, bow- ed in sorrow for so many weeks, is not shamed by one or other of these hideous phases of inhumanity. Asif it was not enough that the experiences of the times develop cases of total neglect, which are brought to light wheu the sufferers are past hope and beyond the reach of haman aid, we have creatures in the semblance of man who, terrorized out of all reason, surrender themselves to de »moniacal pas- sions and express their fears in acts that are a disgrace Lo our race aud blood. The story which we copy from the Jackson Tribune and Sun to-day, is a case of this sort, and perhaps one of the worst that has come under our notice : A little boy, convalescent, sent to Mil- aff; from Grand Junction by his father, that he migth breache a purer atmosphere and be out of the way of the horrible sights which an epidemic develops, took possession of a log cabin where, during the night, he was beset by # party of tiends who, by firing upon the lonely lit- tle chap, compelled him to evacuate and take to the woeds, on the coldest-night of the season. Anything more brutal than this has not cemg under our notice. Then there was the case of the fever-stricken man in the railroad car which was un- coupled and left on a side-track near the National cemetery, where, but for the ministration of a brave friend and timely assistance from Memphis, he would have died, as the poor fellow did who, left in a ‘box car near Stevenson, was beset by a cowardly mob, possessed of ouly one idea, that of self-preservation. Then we had the cases of the pegro men poor fellows, driven forth by a few inhuman persons, some of whom have since died with the fever they thus inhumanly sought to fight offf The three victims of their cowardice died miserably by the wayside, giving ev- idence by the contortions of their bodies that they passed away in nameless ago- nies. Horrible to think of; such an inci- deot six weeks ago would have been scouted as impossible by the very persons who participated in it. Then there is the ease of a poor negro woman who, dying of the fever, was rolled in a blanket and un- ceremoniously dumped into a hog-hole by her terror-stricken husband aud kinfolks. Radenongh that those who died within the limits so well served by the Howard Association and Citizens Relief Commit- tee'should some days ago, on account of the want of laborers and coffins, have had to lie fur two and three days, poisoning the air with a nameless stench and send- ing forth countless -billions of spores to feed on the vitals of the faithful few who have done such noble service in battling with the scourge. Bad enough that thease horrors should exist to appal the living, and help to increase the awful mortality, but when to them we add the wanton in- humanity of stoning and shooting at a de- feneeless boy of only ten years, driving | helpless fever-stricken’ patients from the ouly shelter they have, and shaming our common humanity by leaving bodies in hog-holes, food for the hogs, we are over- come with shame for a brave people who, after enduring all the trials of a great war, and attesting both their moral and phys- ical courage, should have their fair es- cutcheon soiled by a brutalism without parallel. We have already referred to the cases—alas! too.many—where fathers have deserted their families, and have called attention to the callous neglect of each other by near relatives, who before the epidemic came to test the strength and sincerity of their affections would have scorned the possibility of conduct that has secured some few a longer lease of life at the cost of a desertion that hastened the death of others. Only a few days ago we saw a little child of perhaps three years that had been surrendered to the keeping of one of oar noble volutiteer Coctors by 4 mother who now fills a nameless grave in Potter’s field. She was an outcast, had thrown herself away because abandoned by her husband, and finding herself fast * tenet of diseases and the yellow fever, gave her child to her physician, vedetlines the combined effects of the such things, one wonders if our. civiliza-. tion is really a failure, intima send away oo many thousands, aaa of the great capital were the prey of au epi- au moral cowardice. ek a for the thousands of eases of - most4livine in their” “which we witness every ‘day, such # conclusion would be irresistible. Another case, and we close for the present. Mr. Ben K. Pullen, an old and honored citizen, ve | aaa is held in the right, went gut to of the cities of the dead, to peetores the ead duty of burying bis wife, who had died of the fever. It was late, past 5 o'clock in the evening, when the carriage and the hearse arrived at the cemetery. There was still three-quarters of an hour to pass defore the hour arrived, when fu- neral parties are refused admittance and the laborers suspend work, The map in charge of the cemetery—named Flian or Edwards, it is not known which—came to the spot where the grave was to be dug, with a party of negroes, whom he inform- ed that they would not receive any extra pay for work done after six o'clock, thus trying to prevent them from the work they were there to perform, The negroes, more humane than he, and indignant at such an exhibition of brutality before the husband and children standing beside all that remained to them of a good wife and mother, replied that sometimes they worked for friendship. They dug the grave, lowered the casket and had cover- ed it out of sight, having almost complet- ed their work, when the same ‘coldblood- ed creature, in the hearing of the mourn- ing family, and almost in their faces, said: “You have worked after six o'clock, and you shall receive uo pay for it. Hereaf- ter no work shall be done after that hour, no matter how many d—d carcasses are brought here.” Powerless to resent an outrage se gross, the father and children passed out and on to their homes, their gtief intensified by an insalt that all men must share until itis punished as it should be. Whata contrast is this to the offer- ings of life itself by gentle women and brave men, who come from far distant States and cities to nurse our sick and try to rescue from the very jaws of death our sorely stricken people. How black and | hideous such things look by the light of the humanity, courage and tenderness ex- hibited toward us by strangers who leave all the endearments of home, the delights of frieudship aud the pleasures of society to brave the dangers of the plague in. the performauce of to them a duty. These horrifying incidents are few ; thank God, very few; whereas the noble examples of self-sacrifice are so many as to rob even the epidemic of its terrors aod lift our race and name above the degredation of the inhuman brates whose sins are after all their own. ee eel Death of Mrs. Vance.—Mrs. Margatret M. Vance, the mother of Gov. Vance and Gen. R. B. Vance, died at the residence of Gen. Vance, at Riverside, on the 4th inst. ‘The funeral services were held on Sunday morning at the Methodist charch in this place, and her remains were inter- red in the chuarch-yard. Gov. Vance reached here Saturday night in time to accompany the remains of his mother to their last resting place. Mrs. Vance, who was a Miss Baird, was born on the Woodfin farm on the French Broad, on the 22d of December, 1802, was united in marriage with Capt. David Vance on the 2d of January, 1825, and was 76 years of age at time of ber death. She was for aboat fifty-five years a faith- ful and zealous member of the chureh. In additon to the two sons named, she leaves behind her four danghters, Mrs. R, N. Price and Mrs. Hughe Hale Johnson, of Tennessee, and Mrs. Dr. Neilson, and Mrs. E. W. Herndon, of Asheville, besides a large number of relatives thoughout this section.— Asheville Citizen. —— --- ~<a Any person, man or woman, can float without any difficulty. If aman fidis himself suddenly immersed, not knowing how to swim, he will eseape drowning provided he has the presence of mind to lie at full length flat on bis back, clasp his bands across his chest or behind his back, or they may be placed on his hips, bis face turned towards the zenith, his head well back in the water, his feet together under the water, except his tues, and keep perpetually looking at the sky right over him. In this position he may float for hours at ease and in perfect safety ; but stir or thrust up one of his hands, and down he goes.— Ex. —_— oe Poll-tax should be paid before voting. Every man who votes should pay a poll- tax, and the revenue thus raised should be applied to the educational fand. The whole aystem sould be overhauled, and a sensible one adopted.— Wadesboro Her- ald. — om - Some of the Chinese Embassy wear outside garments of white silk so closely résembling night shirts as to make an old the | A _ Hearing ame a ee mon ‘: iat? sf wh + 2.0% ety rex ie “oil Cd a! Aj t. 7 eoemge~ee RHIC’ w ie ee i oe + > étmmeid May, 1878," The Managers of ble Society express view of the fact that u stituted guardians has “irate oa en of Rev. Dr, Holdich, on account of advanced age and feeble health. For], a ceeaeebiae: ret gh this ang. period ie. dence, urbanity, totagvity, and al as to win the affection regard and sympathy of all who have been asso- ciated with him, Rev. Albert S. Hunt, D.D., of the Methodist Episcopal Church, has been elected as his successor, and entered upon his work at the commencement of this fiscal year. The Hon. La Fayette 8. Foster, of Connecticut, and Robert Carter, Esq., of New York, bave been elected Vice Presidents. Life Directors constituted, 14; Life Members, 543; new Auxiliaries En- rolled, 13. District Superintendents engaged in the Society’s work in this country, during the year, 18; County Agents employed at the expense of Auxilia- ries, 134; unpaid Volunteer Bible Distributers, 5,556. The receipts for the year were $446,- 954.04. Of this amount $206,117.81 were received in payment for books, $30,010.27 from rents, $103,057.71 from legacies, $102,585.99 from dona- tions, and $5,182.26 from sundry items. From foreign lands $14,489.54 were received from sales by the Soci- ty’s agents, The total receipts are less than those of the previous year by $96,625.51. Seven-eighths of this decrease was in legacies. Tr ranslations,— Progress is reported in the revision of the Jarkish and other versions, and in the translation of the New Testament iuto Japanese; and liberal appropriations have been made for these and other foreign versions. It is a matter of interest to mention the remarkable fact that a firm of na- tive Christian publishers in Japan have expressed a desire to participate in the publication of the Seegiens for their own countrymen, and have asked and received permission from the board of Managers to issue a pocket edition of the Japanese New Testament, with chapter headings and references, in a4 style and at a price which wil! not in- terfere with the circulation of the So- ciety’s edition. That at so early a period in the development of the new life of the nation, such an exterprise should be undertaken by .its own peo- ple, i is a cause tor profound thanks- siving and congratulation. ew Books.—English Bible, 24mo, Pear te type, which is sold for twenty-five cents, and the English New Testament in the same type, whieh is sold for five eents; also, First Kings in Dakota. Copies manufactured at the Bible House, 654,893. Printed abroail, 233,908. Purchased abroad, 17,978. Total, 906,779. Copies issued, 664,900 at heme; 193,593 abroad. Total, 857,493. Bible for the Blind. —Volumes is- sued, 521; making an. aggregate of 11,236 volames in thirty-six years. The issues of the Society during six- ty-two years amount to thirty-four millions eight hundred and sixty-four thousand, three hundred and fifteen copies. The Bible Society Record, contain- ing interesting statements of the work in the home and foreign field, is_pub- lished monthly, and sent tu each Life Director and Life Member who re- quests it, and to the pastor of every chureh taking up an annual collection for the Society, upon his application. Copies cireulated during the year, 199,675, or an average of 16,631 each month, The gratuitous work for the year amoanted in value to $259,518.19. Of this sum $89,832.90 was in appropriations for work in 1am lands, besides 20,231 copies of Scrip-|. ture sent from this country. Number of Auxiliaries Reported as engaged in supplying their fields dur- ing the year, 196. The following table shows what hes. been accomplished by the autiliaries: maid dodge aronnd the first: corner.— FP 2- change. bees semoved be served the So-| ¢ : — 4 + 4 Ce - where the arrangements for distriba- eee, v that in Constantinop . Dr. I enemy Bliss has. been j apenas y his sou, the Rev. Edwin Bliss, He has. alee had the continued aid of the Rev, Kalopothakes, of Atheus, Rev, S. C. Ewing, of Alexandria, and Rey, E. R. Lewis, M.D., of Beirut. In St. Pe- tersburg, Mr. George H. Prince has kindly taken the motaodeks of, the Esthonian. work;,while the Society has been represented in Japan and China by the Rev. Luther H. Gulick, Blachford, and in Uruguay by. Mr. Andrew M. Milne. To the mission- aries of various societies thanks are due for co-operation and counsel. One, hundred and ten persons are__re- ported as having been engaged as Bi- ble colportears in foreign lands, DEATH OF GENERAL GIDEON J. PILLOW. In a short telegraphic dispatch a day or two ago, the deatlr of this gal- lant son of the South was announeed. He died at his home, near the mouth of the St. Francis river, Arkansas. He was a native of the State of Ten- nessee, but had long made his. home in Arkavsas, and his adopted State now mourns his loss even more than his mother State. Ile died, it is said, of congestion of the brain. When the Mexican war broke-out, General Pillow was 40 years oid. He has been practicing law and _ politics i his native Tennessee ever since Iris graduation from the Nashville Uni- winting and circulating versity iv 1827. He had been a mem- Ler of the Baltimore convention of 1844, and had a large hand in the nomination of James K, Polk for the presidency. Naturally he had no dif- fieulty in obtaining a commission of brigadier-general of volunteers. He was present at the seige of Vera Cruz, commanded the right wing at Cerro Gordo, where a lucky wound made him a major-general, and took. part in the battle of Chapultepec, and the action of Molino del Rey. After the fight was over Gen. Scott sent him before a court-martial for disobedience of orders, but he was acquitted. He went back to Tennessee and his: law books. In 1861, a true Southern man, he felt compelled to again buckle on his sword in defense of his country, and he was appointed a major-general, by Jeff Davis, under whom he had served during the Mexican war. His record | ® during the Jate war was all that a brave, generous, gifted man could make it. His command was almost entirely in the West, and though he fell into some disfavor with the Richmond authorities, n» one ever claimed that it was on account of any lack of ability or integrity. He celebrated his seventy-second birth-day last June, and closed a well-spent life full of honors.— Char, Observer. —— nee = Selling Out to the Elevated Lailway. A New York letter says there is good reason for stating that one of the most important of the horse-car railway companies of that city is ne- gotiating with the Metropolitan Ele- vated Railroad for a transfer of their entire property to that concern, a and that the only obstacle in the way, is an amendment to the charter of the latter; which will enable it to operate a surface road as an adjunct or feeder of the elevator, it is expected this will be removed by the next Legis- lature. ‘The motive for the proceed- ing on the pazt of the horse company is the ‘decline in business since the elevated railways commenced car- rying passengers. The latter further states that ae meres looks like nd com- bination or a opoly win wih will have reporting general operations, and by "the wliole city at aie morcy. a oa M.D,, in* Brazil by the Rev. A, L.| Tay i390 190 bt 0 : - ey : Soe a i Shia frame! andl curry: t ‘- dos re an incitement. to rebellion. again called, to order-amid loud and siy: “I am ‘not personally ‘in’ favor of revolution, but if we are’ forced to fight we shall know how to fight and I shall be proud to lay dowa my life on the field of .honor, , Let Bismarck rememberthe 18th.of March, 1848,” Herrin, Lowe and Benting- sen, Liberal leaders, denounced tlie methods and purposes of socialism and defended the legislation fur. its repres- sion, which Herr Benningseu declar- admitted to” be necessrry. ~ Herr Benningsen said he had no. fear that Bismarck would allow. the anti-social- ist law to be employed to impair the liberties of the people. rome A VERY REMARKBLE OCCUR- RENCE. A certain neighborhood in Fourth ward has been greatly exercised du- ing the last few days over a genuine phenonemon, which bas appeared in that locality. A lady has been suffer- ing greatly for two or three years with severe pains in the head and face. At times these pains have been almost unbearable, and were attended with considerable sweHing in the upper part of the face. —The symptoms were those of neuralgia, and she was ac- cordingly treated for that ailment. Not long ago she told some one she believed there was alive bug or worm, or something of the sort in her head ; that she could feel it move, Of course no attention was paid to this, and apparently she did not attach any importance to it herself. On Tuesday the pains in,her head and, face. were excruciating, and opiates *failed ‘to af- ford any ‘rélief. The upper portion of her face, especially between the eyes, was swollen to an extent hith- erto unknown. Late in the afternoon she blew ber nose rather more violent- ly than usual, and observed: that something of extraordinary. size and solidity came out of it, and fell on ber dress, She examined it and found a curious looking animal, which was between a half and three-quarters of an inch in length a young cat-fish minus the fins. It was alive and kicking, butsnon expired, Aftér death it was put in water and brought up town and exhibited to several physi- cians, who had never seen anything of the kind before.’ 1t was taken in charge by Dr. Battle, who proposes: to. inv estigate the matter, in the mean- time preserving the auimal, The remarkable feature of the whole affair is, that as°soon as the curious looking object came out, she was re- ¢ none since. The facts herein related are vouch- ed fur by several neighbors and friends of the lady. ‘She has no doubt i in her mind that the ‘‘fish” came. out of ber head, in fact, is positive in asserting it did.—Char. Ob. : a Either North Carolina is the greatest snake country on the frce of the earth, or else the editors of the State keep more ‘of them in their boots than other acribblers in existence.— Petersburg Index-Appeal, ee In the midst of deep gloom that over- spreads the South, reports show that the cotton crop was never more. promising. There are now vo complaints from farmers in any hl —Courier Jour- nal, 4 indignant “protests. _He went on to. ed even the advanced Liberals now | of the Howard corps, is a whole team, if the pacific eet er of octal iin I deh In thie room: 1 were repressed, the day would come habit that has been ae when, the, socialists would, take up Sell mea few glasses move ead your | Bm the |arms and,,fight against. their tyrants. | work will be done.’ ‘I shall soon’ “be | “ls The president of the Reichstag inter- | out of the way ; there is io hope’ for rupted Herr Husselmann, called him | me ; but they can ‘be saved. Do ‘sell to order and said that his speech’ was .it to me.and let me die, and the world |», Hasse! | will be rid of me; but--for. heaven’s |» 4 mann repeated, bis, words. and was | paike elt the rot to them. The land- lieved of all pain, and has: suffered } aa a : lord listened, pale’ and’ trembling, ed,.“So. help. me, God! this is the last drop Iwill ever sell to any one!” | And he keeps his word. hig Oeneninnemees Persovat.—The Memphis. Ava- lanche has already spoken in the most complimentary terms of a young gen- tleman of this city, who went to nurse the yellow fever ‘patients, and now we find the following concern- ing him in the Appeal; “R. P. Waring, Jr., one of the most efficient and is traly the right man in the right place. Mr. Waring, as soon as ‘the fever appeared here, left his home in North Carolina and hastened to. offer his services to stricken Memphis, and has never flinched from duty. We all honor him.”—Char. Observer. Ce eee os — That Apple.—Our Franklin correspon- dent, writing us too late for last week’s issue, thus ‘speaks of “that apple ”—*I have seen it, Dr. Love has it, and will send it to our State Fair. It grew at Squire Daniel Matanee’s, on Iola, four miles from Franklin. Here are the facts. ‘A grape vine, at least some of its branch- es, had been allowed to run onan apple tree. The vine an‘ tree each bear fruit. When the apples were the size of partridge eggs, a tendrill from the vine laid hold of the stem, of the apple and soon pushed it off from itg parent twig—that is, breke it loose from the apple twig. But the ten- Gril held to it, and it seems penetrated the apple, when the stem of the apple and the vine united. Then the remarkable freak began. The apple, now severed from its parent, and less than an inch in diameter, did not wilt and wither, but continued to grow. The other apples on the tree did likewise, which were nearly white. As the grapes ripened, sodid this—this—this apple, Is itan apple? Is ita grape? The apple was breken from the tree early in June, taken from the vine about Sept, 15, having, while supported by the vine, in- creased from one to three inches in diam- ter.” No better proof of the truth of these statements could be had than Mr, Mata- nee’s mere assertion.” —Asheville Cittizen. —_——_~ao—_—————_ Apples for the State Fair.—Capt. Nat At- kinson was yesterday busily engaged in arranging a large an handsome assortment of apples for shipment to Raleigh. Among the lot we noticed especially a fine lot from Col. Sol Hampton, of Leicester, and another from Mr. Robert Plott, of Hay- wood. Capt. Atkinson intends surpass- ing all other exhibitions of fruit from this locality.— Asheville Citizen. A young lady, hesitating for a word in describing the character of a rejected suitor, said: “He is not a tyrant, not ex- actly domineering, bat—” ‘Dogmatic,” suggested her friend. “No, he has not dignity enough for that ; I think pupmat- ic would eonvey my meaving adinirably.” ———__~-—a——— There “is something Jadicrions in the facility with whieh Americans aud Eng- lishmen get exeited over auy kind of an “international” contest. ceable that a tight or a footrace will stir up much more Intense enthusiasm than literart, stientifie or religions ye — Washington Post. Mr, J. 8. Ramsdy has weld the interest of Mr.’J. R. Brooks in the Landmark, and sold it to Mr. A. A, Banks. Mr. Banks is from Virginia, papers in that _— - Four or five enginoers of the United |! ; Stites survey corps came to town yesterday morning, enroute for Wilkes- with a view of ascertaining if the idea ' of making it: navigable is a practica- ble one. Setting dae his decanter, he exclaim- | It is alao noti-. boro, from which point they will be-} adly gin the sarvey of the Yadkin. river,’ oh Neinogioaph 3 #teseshg 180% huicchaniaedeneaee peat ola eae withont regard to blushes," Se Ida Lewis, the ine, baby just — ‘same. ‘a8. - mother. She uses only. one. h and an old slipper. «: i 499 + toligy James Gordon, Bennett, wil} , short- ‘ly return: to Europe. tht abet for that he Ws engaged tt» Gasibalds grandmother. Muods very foal The connecting link betweetrionr i fy earnest Mentioned” Pars the oyster is that neither had to 0 aes on going to bed, t syle tad WP sed And now the jokers, will. have, it that Mrs. Partington said’ the.: ainis- ter preached about the “parody of the probable son.” ° besten To be efficient a police — ar sadist not care to get himself. making arrests. tery ot jaa pods A Chicago girl left Cape May theath- er day wearing five engagement-tings. She goes in for Troy er ‘instead of love. ths r When Emmerson "Feakclonaly wrote, “Every natoral ‘action | ia’ had he ever seen “an n y throw a stone at a cow? yx The cereals and fraits oe sell for more than. her gold. man, don’t walk. over.an , eniow to pick up'a three-cent pivos. °< E a GH Off Wola The old daityman: who. asked . the Greenbacker if he could aby it nore cheese from his. milk ‘by ; it is still waiting for au answer. “4 The wise maidens..who, kept their lamps trimmed and burning: would appreciate the laxuries of oe aed and cold water in their rooms, iP Sitting Bull is tothe West what Geo- gre Francis Trait is to’ eelen neither of them Legin to b ae Ine of an ordinary wind. mill, ia ie? The man-eater sharks ~ “are | ing numerous ip the Sound, are probably New York ::hackmeu thrown out of business by the wiese- ted roads. 38 pe veld th cae The tobacco “erop af Conéetieut vai ‘been dat ‘wis dttins, The result will be a Jess nmi a Havana cigars made in the . prisons. $f sma! wear Carl Pretzel says: Dink pooty ¥ of a man) dot ill you: vas in shtormy of inskeots ‘vill: vllay bows de sun’ shities out, Y 0S ot eae eiT . sai pais The slight effect. that euch — land has been connected with several rreist , the bi true,” ever, boys nev he er one er find it out. ae | 4 c. > c t L E & | 2 { Co a pt e gee ae S <P ON mo e e e n a i a a a ES UR ap e te n ae soaeen sient sina ; ait wot Sails ‘Distviet, PRED LES, Guilford. , | men in the State, and wep: dict that he} of the theatre ver adgenonheath alae AL eee will shaken meuiber of Congress that his nee ae — ERE, recs district will be proad ef,” nto a narrow well an “WAL sigh Jah a... The Statesville Landmark ase" Aft that the dead. er fein es, his speeches at Mt. Airy a Dobson, | tail rénched a ly 4 “opera Pe AUMPIELD, of Ul severil Teading Democrats, and amdtiz ae n gulgiee aweonsd-liow oF ; Eighth District, theni ‘some who were delegates: to” the | -o'The:inanager of the ;theatte npow|¢he | ROBERT B. VANCE, “d Bancombe. Wilkesbore Conveution, approaehed him aihdialensh ee eet “on wcle) of sebieet ate 4 (Mx. Armfield), aud promised their \cor- shouted to the bat all his sts sre wie 9 a BikonionarTeeinle Nopenber 5th. io iad comribated $264,08 | to Statesvil muitos Medi: , the yellow fever snfferes An Orange county farmer mail set- , at oo Sidtiony says the lands of “that séetiod fire Detter’ ada adapted f raising *tobactot {Wish utdke'of Orange ‘Person. xf + Judge dave Sheneniil of St. Louis, by: @ Fag to poles n, awards the right to cash ee Sate and fined a driver to _ out of ‘his Fout prisoners escaped the jail in States l'sileonsithe Aight of the 7th inst, Oo _pdondas , Jim. Jyaxtan, convicted of .rape, wagyeturned, ty, the. prison by J. H. Btevenson. a a ne ® feara are. entertained that Secrest, = it wife and child murderer, confined Jin ¢ Do ei colinty jail, may éseape. Uf ‘ cl Bulk ab this ought to make the jailor there doubly watehfal. “(The bes’ ‘serpent is again initing Long aura Sound and ope’is also reported du thas doast) of) Norway. Singular that it should periodically make its appearance simultaneously at these weeny separated re ¢: hij re ‘ «Was too, stipgy to lay out money or he wee jn ‘the White House to-day.” What right had Mr. Titden or has any honest,man, “to lay out money” to win td PHesidenit ial chair! Whew that -high -‘plnes. may Ve gained by: bribes, woe to * thd peuple. ‘ ine cin Democrats in the north and e Republicans of Ohio carried Mtokat by an indredsed majority. The parties opposed to the Republicans, they beleive will harmonise and work to- - goede Be! five next Presidential eanvass .- agaiuat-the rommen enemy, and. Beeure themsel v, es satisfied, with the aay, a the recent elections, notwith- “| Seld is maki | district, ‘wak party wherever he a Tu poiut of talent Col. Armfield is one of the =o dia) support.”. The same paper says Mr. Brower will get no democratic votes in Surry.” It is said to be serviceable te men now and tlien to get a sound g- They who go lung without it get “stack up” sind thitkk themséfves the best men im the |’ round world, On the same principle it may be good fer our triends of the Demoertic party, to see how)a radical can; talk aboat them, and with that purpose in view we submit to them the following frow “the National,” a paper’ published ‘at Raleigh in’ place the'df Register, lately defenct. It will be observed that this: fellew draws the likeiiéss of the radieal party to a det, only be writes over the pieture— WHAT THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY 18. It is a Proscription Party. It always seeks to destroy tle inflaeuce and power ofevery good citizen whe acts for the pub- lie good outside of its party. Behold its proscription of Hon. Josivh ‘Taruer. It isa Perseeuting Party. It drove every Northern citizen with Union senti- ments out‘of the State, at the beginving of the war, and threatened with death all who expressed Union sentiments, It is the same party to-day. Itisthe Ku Klex Party—which for political opinion’s sake dragged peacefal and inoffending citizens from their sleep- iug beds at midnight, to craelly lash their pukedl bodies. ar torture them te death. A political inquisition as terrible as that of the Romish church in Spain and mvre execrable because deve in a more enligh- tened day, and country. Read the trials of Ka Klux in the United States Courts, It is a Rule or Ruin Party. lt sought to break up the government founded by Washingtou, cemented by the blvod of patriots aud left a sacred legacy tobe preserved asa home and refuge for liber- ty. For its devilish work, behold the sanghtered upon every battle field in our | land, and the windewhood and orphanage in every home. Itis the same Rule or Ruin party to-day unchanged and un- changeable. itis an oppressive. Party, same old slavery party, proud, haughty | and rebellious which kept down the poor white man during the days of slaver and keeps him down to- day in North Carolina, by legislating for the rich and opposing the poor mechadic and the labor- er. Seve deduction of wages of poor me- chanics at the Penitentiary and the big salaries of aristocratic office holders at the State Capitol. We pnt the question to any freeman Dem men and mea- who leyes free government if such a party Léenonmpet oe poate # ie toftaan te with such high crimes, is worthy to rule 8 Dem over savages, much less a civilized and very decided. christian people. ew 1% O91 NOs sik kag 4 ES Apathy.—One of our exchanges in re- OW, FEY fe Ba a J iieoas XBLLO} is Helena viewing the political prespects in_ this as oy This ty bon have isenad State discovers in the present apathetic Ae ae! °.. thori coudition of the demecratic people a more 1 MMe Temp. Monite, Oct. 16.15 eases in 24. hours; 73 cases dnd 23 Uéathd siiice the first case. |; Staté’Pa iP TKe aleigh papers’ show Laas eae IPair is! a yrand -anceess. !o'P her weather is porfectly delightful, which " of itself-is enlowlated to.make every body feel kind, and liberal, and joyous.. The -oablendnace<i¥/larga, the display of the ptacession was grand, ! “a lg ma an those enjoying it all possible, ix welfure of the eee » genariner ee Bi Aah of Be Stite pevksrite their] SM? os ta efAamations of horror at the prevalence of crime. It is certainly an that crime is on the in i" i, east i ~ {Yain strivings of the people to relieve the soath, east and west. relieve Gdn ieee Saapeaene epapieey situation of financial affairs ergeughedfor; zinta corresponding remedy |” box avd we have a case of Siepinialog. as the fall soaps ou rit’ ‘Continues to e bei! art New Oxwtaka/ Oct. 16:—110 new cases and 26 deaths. Dispatelies from all points show no material abatement of the fever. »ilPhfaidiansabhe nurses for Yadoo city ate yremleddan)~ Mites Foren has, also appeared and the show. dag-} ‘addressed the gteat aitins sal ait Grounds, ‘commenc- "ith i wee you on the recarrence Sie Ripa ics sion,” and ‘As’ he pre- nteithade grested him with were Bvefy thing seems. pro- pardesing Gwely, dvd | we vertajoly wish bappiness, sail arene these annual exhibitions may iu promoting the dangerous enemy than the radical candi- dates or even the inde pendenta, who still remain in the field. We believe our co- temporary is right. We have never known a Congressional election in which the peo- ple of this section were apparestly se. in- different; and we frequently hear it said that many will not ga to the polls when the day for voting arrives. In this the 7th District, we had supposed it was the result of the disappointment in not hav- ing Maj. Robbins re-nominated, but whilst this no donbt had its natural effect, it fails to account for the existence of a sim- ilar state of public apathy in other por- tions of the State where no such disap- poiutmwent was experienced. The people really seem toe be sound asleep—iu a sort of profound don't care. Naw there must be a cause for this strange effect—whatisitt Canit be pos- sible the democrats suppose that they have fully aceowplished their mission? We think not. follows high exeitement, as ia 18761 Probably not—the democrats of tlie north- ern States seem wide awake and active. Perhaps thé cause is strictly local—con- ined tu our State. We do nét know any- thing more likely to exert a disgasted and brassy greed for office so prevalent in the this summer, a nataral resalt. sick. if the Democrats pablicans ne es 2 wate eS , may e, and it is Sethe den saegle 10. Yon, xand ia hoped emocrat ie question of Sr aihie, aki ob % at’ Cena a ing else will. . atari tire ei iP E E E Helolaibadss rot rr st 6 women, three boys and; 22 at Bloedy Work of the Indians. in the State of Texas. Is it the rest which alwaya cowed effect on the public mind than the And thea iu almost every county the excitement over the local elections ran‘so high that a re-action was Join to these causes the hope deferred which maketh the heart . But whatever-be the causes, the present ; ‘condition of the public mind on + iscertuinly to be deplored, and should Arrest the earnest attention of every in- ligent, reading mau in the State, who *|shoald constitute himself a ecommitteeman talk to and arge his fellow citizens into mind ey aig evi, 1 ine er Tiere in nohing toga bat ach ns ee : “ibe > that the, northerh| by falling tor vote, “There te not mach one ; ger in this eer ye uations: Ite vet ened the matter just as they want it, aud.in¢h- Ale heey i pi pator et ote. spnimanaitihiii inal pial pit > Information ftom Gen. Mason and from other sourees contirth the sluighter ow the Sth instant.of three. girls aud a boy pamed Dowby in Kerr county, au the jbead wa- ters of the Gandaloupe river. The young gitls were first outraged and then had their scalps removed abd were left with their skulls bare und bleeding. ‘The be- man fiends afterwards retarued and batch- ered the three iunocencts in a most horri- ble manner, leaying their. bloody .corpses en the prairie pear. their dwelling. The little boy’s sealp was sheared. Mrs. Dowby missed her children at dinner, and on going to leok’for them found the mutt- lated bodies of the ‘girls and boy in the ravine. The largest girl, aged. eighteen years, wasetill alive; but she had, been so horribly outraged that she shortly died in great agony, without speaking, When found het body was fall of ‘atruwa, nove of which could be puller out. + Stet et THREATENED CONFICT BETWEEN AUSTRIA AND THE PORTE. Loxpés, October '15.~A’ Vietmn ‘dis- patch to the Manchester @Gaavdian says: +Simultancansly with the presentativy of his credentials, the Ottoman ambassador to Vienna was orslered to declare to And- rassy that the Porte would be compelled to oppose by arms the advance of the Aus- | for the sale.af medicines only. trian troepe upon Novi Bazar.” rr Oo Boston, Oct, 11.—A stormy meeting of | | lt is the | Democrats of thé City Central Committee | was held last evening. An Attempt was maéleé to place Butler’s name at the head of the regular Denwweratic ticket, to be is- sued by the printing committee appointed by the city government, The attempt failed, as did also the subsequent attempt to substitute the name of Judge Abbott, The committee adjoarned without accom plishing anything. DEATH OF A NORTH, CAROLINA PHYSICIAN IN VICKSBURG. } ————- A special dispatch ;from . Vickburg. an- nounces the death in that city,ou the 12th, of Dr, Christopher Happoldt, went theré abdut « month ago from ‘Mor- gantou, # volunteer physician 'to the yel- low fever patients. The readérs. of The Observer will remember that he tendered his services to the Howard Association of they were promptly accepted. Two weeks ago the Morgahton Blade published sev- éral letters from him, detailing the diffi- that point, having first gone to New Or- leaus and afterwards being sent to Vicks- burg where there was greater de- maud for his services. closed with thé statement that he ‘had been attacked. by the fever. age and we believe was a native of Char- leston, He studied medicine ander some of the most distiugu'shed physicians in Morganton and located, where he sabse- quently married inte one of the old fami- lies of Burke coanty, and has .since, resi- ded. He enjoyed a large practice before’ ted habits, had lost much of his prestige and fur the last several years ‘has led a comparatively obscure life. His name is lives id their hands aud ‘entered the very of humanity and smypathy for their suf- fering fellow beings.—Char. Ob. ob - GRANT. The Paris correspondent of the N. Y leave the, French ter. rie Say pe ie te Charlotte.— Monroe ate. | other tot; (new) 1501bs ab $40; 200ibs, at #18. Adother, (new) 251bs, 1itBIB; Memphis neespapers nowadays A’ Lally who |: New Orleans through Goy. Vauce, and: culties he had enconntered.in reaching |” ‘Tlie last letter | Dr. Happoldt was about fifty years of Earope and in eatly manhood went to) and during the war, but owing to disipa-|- added to the rell of the noble army. of men aud women whe haye taken their jaws of death, prompted ouly by feelings Herald telegraphs asi Gen..Grant wee Beer 5 Notieg: | capital on yesterday morving for Spain, Portagal, and Algiers. The toar will cover about a month, at the ead of which time he will retarn to Paris. The General will go-to Madrid.’ He wil! | thea visit Algiers, returning to Mareseil- |” les. Gen. Grant has abandoned his con- templated trip to_India for the present, and will remain in sa during the. win-j. aH Wal aha Nhe piper a oh hoy ‘fait dtdinary 9 cts; low mi j middling sovett | yp goodamiddling, nome tl yrnilizc / pee 4.2 1hite oo Lager > 2001bs. at 41; and 1471s. nt Sil) Aw: An BAlUslnt $37, other lot (pew) 30Ibs nt$254' 1U6lbs a at T10lbs at $14. Another (utd), 1 $66; ‘1861bp, at 69. -Piese are fine prices, and: we sappose Wall, Nancy, Cell, Ny. F,| of debts,: the lots prust have been very’ hoiée, It Call, Mary. Call, Mar- for Disrebisnath caals ‘toaueniis pays well ro take pains the proderton shali- Gall and Mildred aii int 1 RAS RIS RAP a Pl debak roe nya fine tobactor Collpine.4 . asDeiiry 1 ; t otis It appe ring, to the atigfaction at i out ALL FOR A tak Pathetic. upon affidavit Of the plaintiff: thdtN. FY ‘Call | oor’ rf a Otrs Briliiw There are bits of rare’ ‘ pathes in: the going to see a siek friend heard her name called.’ Turuing, she saw a sledter girl in mourning advancing towards hers’ As the child came nearer the lady recognized in her the dartyliter of a neighvor'who liad died the day before ‘near the city. The little girl threw het arms‘about the lady, and, sobbing, cried “You arn’t afraid of, me, are you {” “No, my dear,” was the sobbing reply. “Everybody. else is,” said the poor child. “They won't conig near me because papa). dted of the fever, dud we were wil? him,’ Land mana.” © > i sere ee Druggist's Notice. We hereby give notice that after this date’ onr stores will be open on Sanday We, posi- tively Wil net scll Cigars or Tobacco op thie digs THEO, F, KLUT TZ, C, k. BARKER, JNU. H. ENNISS. Oct. Toth, 1878, 52:1mht 20S . Internal’ Revenue, afG ns CoLttector’s Orricr, 6th Dis’t, 'N.O.,) STATESVILLE, Oct. 14th, 1878, . J _ The fyllowiog property “having been seized for violation of the Mieshal Kevenue Law the 6wner tliereof will appear before me, with: in, Thirty days from :date rhereof and, make claim thereto according to fovidtoina’ of See: CHARLOTTE: one NOTW ITHSTAN DING My EXTRAORDINARK LARGE PUBCHABRE+ : ‘pins FALL AND REGARDLESS OF THE ATTEMPTS FROM ALL QUAR- TERS TO DIRECT THE TRADE ~ ———FROM'CHARLOTTE—— —INTO OTHER CHANNELS— Yét the good Judgment of the ‘peofile Oh ‘the One hand, and my superior advantages in pur- chases on the other hand, —-HAVE OV ‘ERCOME eg bn —AND 1 HAVE HAD— ‘s AN UNPRECEDENTED GOOD TRADE, &0 miich so that fami how, when .most merchants have pore received their FIRST STOCKS, i North for a SKGOHD PURSHASE. AS THE FIRST RUSH NORTH | “AIL persons having cleims against ‘the sentate of Francia N.. Luckey, ~ are eee notified to thei to the’ wr biheanelin ttle. Besos Seotember, A. Ds 1879; aod all. persons indebted to sa on re rojnete to ‘come areas ‘ahd! reais “Salebory, N.C Sept, 5th, 1878. N.C. Sent. Sih, 188 JG, FLEMING _ 46:61. 0 Ex'rs. of F.N Lackey, dey 4: tagtl wit. val boviagst yt won|. ke terse uae resident of the State. eiseawry* ioe “Diwan ets? ae of Tovnéeo} | ones yesterday: lot of ‘80His' (new) at $60; |, OF SOS0 we RE sa: as. Mk - — y | tbe’ by the wniua! reap! nS Tre se ates Wate Tay Bi Witness, You are; hereby G. M. BING FAM, | Berry Foater & Son, Plaintiffs Against ‘ John’S Haigier, : Defendant. To John 8: Haigler, non-resident : notified that the plaintifis aloge named haye* commenced. an action against yon in the Sitperior Court of Rowan county, add State tforesaid, fur,ihe parpose.of recovering against you the sunt of three hon- dred and itty six. dollars, with’ interest on | said aum fromthe 19h.day of Angust,, 1876; ‘Vand yow are hereby required to appear at the Cénirt House! in the town of. Salishury: on’ the 8th Monday after the 4th, Mon@ay of Septem- her, 1878, ata term of said Court, there to be held, and during said term to an- awer or demur to the complaint which will be filed in the office of the. Clerk of the Superior Court of said county; within the first thrée days of adid term. “You are further notified thata warrant cp a has. been’ issned; upon Ahe aftiday it, ofithe plaintiffs against.your. pro- perty in aajd coutity, rettirnable to aid’ term of the Stiperior& eit; to bei hell ab the Corirt ‘Honse in the stayen of ‘Balisbury,. on. the! 8th Monday afterthe 4th Monday of September, ‘North Caralina—Davie cal | Colenidn Fostet, AUmid of] C1 Joho Ualt geo » Phnintif Aga Rerteaterh, GulPand — 5yi STATE OF NorTH CAROLINA. Rowaa County, : IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, Berry Forter and Albert~ Foster) trading 4b ‘pt daar to ect |; land for payment one /of! the defendams above named, ia a none Ivis ordered that pub- lication be made in the “Carolina Wutehman for 4ix quecersive week ant 10 appear at the office of the (letk of ‘the Superior Courvof éxidveownty on tbe: Stix day “i November next, and answer the. gomplaint ch is deposited i in said office, oF he’ cit ill apply to the:Cuurt: for the: relief! de- manded in the complaint. notifying said defend- é| plain: f d Clerk Siapetioy Court Davie Co», Sept, 26th, 1878. 49: 6t. pd, then and 8,460; RS. jar the aemewill be forfeited.to the | 1878. ase of the United States: About 60 pounds of i “JS. M. HORAR,’ Manufactuted Tobacco. ©“ Clerk Saperior Court of Rowan Gonnty. 52 Me J.J. MOPT, Kolieetor, A7;ti. . , <n aa ee all for es CT) bbe DOV ST OF gaien “Maes: the ttle Ones Sin” Cin opium, Only at KLUTIZS DE STORE: ” . Tiree Fine Cigars = for 10 bette, reat Red*‘€” Oil, Best and, prettiest, iHamina; | rd! » | ting oil. Blning Soapa—has the blning’already ‘in it. Woods’ Pooket Soda F venga Call ‘and sée it, /).{ eparallaled bargains i in Hair Brushes,’ toi | fet Soaps, &. At THRO: F, LETTS DRUG. STORE, «: MTs dsitticsscnialele ith hd fe . i * — Tt f a P..N. HEILIG: &: ‘SON; . “would cail attention prune Met Shule 21F 15 { HARDWARE | § “ C E N T E N I A L h a ! S T O R E Ki h$ NOW OV ER—, Hise I sigil sree th doedin many bargains, ine advan- ere ain tages of! Wwaseh my customers shall seeure, 3e8 ee wm pebs ‘wéht Nortn: for thett Stock 1 vive: o would tally Kctaiioes mrenit nnd bes to BPa'.. “ae > an easy aha chéap method of Sp saoreal 2S =~ , Stoek bY eatting on me. 2:6 5: £97- To al old and resulsr custemers.wh? diaye s 3 ty". . bought from we this season, I would say pqme again. Bo 3 Our SCO: EERE R Jn all paren Wt ve is 5 complete tn, ten days. _ wd 1S: Respectfully, ; Ss A . 8. WIFTROWSEY | ° s ria tigen ts ach itz it a i l S O R E arth febrenieje: Ai =“ zh t a a: hye efeity - “fs T eLiA | manor fil as mar ) a aaa 39 OG wes & 27> sit © rE = { pr o p r i e t o r AN D SU C T I O N . na a ec t hi t s st o c k , wh i c h fs PL O W . MO U L Gl a s « , Na i l s ; Be l t i n g , Ed g e To d i s , &c . ns . di n ba s h do n s , an d Ur g e Bi s KE R ’ S ? . Fa i t b a n k ’ s Sc a l e s , r e t i n : = ~ * En t e r s tl e m e n , re n e Porcibly — erect oT tT) ST JFtusis that was taken from the tobacco’ wagouer| KERR CRAIG tt in this Saar Shatntontie ten rete- xt we i nue officers, was started to aun tent f Attorney Ea, oS _ | charge of a young maa named Boyt fs |e Saliawury, ks shee Tt: ‘4 jogmernrevike srt9 ; Sew NOW IS ‘THE.TIME LO, SUBSCRIBE FOR THE: WATCHMAD}" ope ai Buster WN: 0, Septal, SBT ne v s e S a L i s B u e e : NE A R , TH E o e E T 7 ‘on “hand :- ; ” page nise less, fay.” i500 per | ee ee Sizes. and shapes—best quality. Wagon and Buggy 1 com i. the vario kinds DHSS be wheels, Be,” Kapa foquired eprings Telegraph Straw Cutters; - Great American Lightuing SAWS, | every kind and size, embracing MILL & CROSSCUT. N Al LS—all sizes—cut ant wrought. © PLOWS i, ost papular and 2) ey oa ew C ioe mall k bolts, 4 appracet sh potnts To WrrOOw Gt LASs—trom’sé ato 2e%00~ Putty, os, ; PAMRBANK SUALHS-steotrards Rteelyards ain Haines, and inressing PIANO FOR. SALE.. Tow for cash or ot Téasonible terms. Apply to Mrs, GJ. oe wor. at this office. .46;im, “NOTICE! ) *abbeteee!, a e HO s. J. H.MeElwee.and wi ag nly ot o a N.'C2'on the gered ‘of i We HE en ae 57° weet ner to a hickory, Le chains to'a _ oe | west, toa white on thence north 7 a thence south 105 thence north 75° east 14 chains to a. 4 thence north an weatd chains to a stone, hen | vor | it no at ne dienes ibe anal ; At RLUTIZS DRUGSTORE! | Does Kluttz’s Soothing eis “a : _,, | See Phieyralso-ecep!an assortment of bite GOES a8 FuLians& pang : Hack Line ta Atbomarl Einbracting TRONS and’ ‘STEELS “every wvartety” of!| ' : ae 0 gatas a | ‘TTA, i Hunts, i, a4 sions, de. /| his nanie in fall. ! | from. snen known tu avery one. in stig State. An elegant “Schamackér” Piand;’ ‘very By virtnc ofa es ais in me by j es said eginee a cat, XY Book No. 52,page 547, I. vite 4 00 aa oe on. Pratl sh #87 ie f tlste WLP, Grabow post oak corner, therce ). notth 89° west 18 80-100 .chairis to @ °stake, Davie County-- pie = fou red oak. | * » Gest'ad’ 50-100 cliaifs to . }atone,' thence north 80° east: 7 chains smth 714° . worth 714° att PS hited Wr a ents foal ere, 40d. east 8 25-100 « chains tol re eae SD tie CORN ae 2 Giukrixc : , R. lin € i ‘ the public” ” ¢ #4 atterition to their "be useful as” ma oe sl red ‘tue _ it'fs pitts to thet work not: inferior to any.) ‘They Meeinaie two departments, anal, have; so, ain satisfaction, They have extend ir. Faaiitiee recently, and are Ree ‘hope for increased de. ‘yeady ‘made stock in hand ceuejetic pales oaeet Of hiepse fur- niture—Bedstead age >Fesses, ak-C Copbearas Pate, Prone Oiacke Stanide Tin Safes, Desks, Tables, W ashstands, Chairs, utetotosl el A is So ¥ - Ht ent 26 pepper ‘ os OORFINS... of walnut; pine nit fio ar, from $3 upward. Also, ,Witidow Sash; 'They. fill .erders. with- out.yexetious delays, . Wil] contract for car- penter’s work ang warrant satin tien. Will take good luinbet ind cduntry prodice in exchanye for Turmirare<Shep meirly oppo- ‘ . ea : .s Se ei d A a RM ) am e ci ld Ri b a j din | run in a_comfortabl ‘Ui ” Pesnt oe Weck one uiry 1B Ale. —s \ shave te. LOWE convey pamengere to Gold 4 eats awe thedine, ‘cheaper than wisi s Hebel and Pe Rd “etn, “ ore o id fy Yaa ge? Seay deer 4 vesicle eld oleh yi: t im wined off Bro j iloG Tladt ‘to ¥: _ Zhe Oldest Specialist, in. Americs ' iat [Ree] ft | Treats nvh ost pneeert ¥ ali |. Can a seacgs nd tions, - nd” Dean = face, — As th cae oehen a con address his £0) ib ohn vobert Cloptony giving ‘Send! for Cireulars oad nee Thorens, who could. not Jeave -home, have ~ | beeh cured by the tise of iis ‘remedies. Print- ed @irections accompany all packager, thatiany! man or, woman ,¢an).nse them with success, Write ‘your name in full, ‘also ‘ your Port Office; Connty and -State/ Always ‘write my name, or thy sons@ame in full, 25.6m. — 3 On? 16 STATE, OF. NORTH CAROLINA. Bowen! ‘County--- In THE SUPERIOR COUET- p P Bese Adq’t., of Joha Henly. gainst _Amel ia Rencher, Addison Henly, Olive Huy “Milas Campbell “and ‘wife “Rebeces, ‘Lemite Guffey, 8 Healy, James) SM Henly. Cc D Henty, Elin Henig,and six others, minor heirs of E Hep Nyydeceaned. are coe notified” ‘that ihe above én- titled action ee a. > . : Ee of maki estate ® sleds, one hereby, requiredto appest tm Office wit in aayn a” from this date 0 ‘ | [iawer o or demar td plaint. Mee aoe ecient; :4828,!" ” vk nif J.-M. HOBAGH, 5. Sn fe Conr, Rowan County wae “ ¥ bore Solfledycfmr PRroBaTe COURT q v8 ee Plat «:) Petitionte remore bielod (Against + = WF. Kepnats Delt Poe. ‘0 eine Ps A i es eee pit. thence north. sharia tte A fee mitoatieciiies oak; thenee } west ins to 8Ud. west 48 14-100 ae nt road, thence south £61. west 10 chains ~ stake, thence 71d. weat5 10--100 rover bs eee re merece 4 A finan Aa atnite 50:4t. tes eo from the, mitt ce eareeee wa to 3 will on ” STHO Th enw win, | i sane ae eee chills and fevera have been ° : 5 EO open rele el . ; ro Nese § ie mitch opal j : yt thy > : paratively few case oy, Of coutee she, will not forget to mention het} | » wt - i » furniture § stin Min gidinton wre call attention to a notice in this visit in this part of the State and her pat- * en ; ' in. Srleythoug japer signet by aft thd Dituggists of tlic [rons will wait t@steqnd hegr. nye It is one of the good signs of the By-the-way, a lady raising subscriptions, here for which good people may be | whether for a newspaper, tableaus, of « time’ al church festival, is an interesting study. She thankful, op goes at it with good sense and never recog-) A new schaddle\on). tle Western Road nizes' possible failare She has = qvicker, sakes effeet to-day. No change in the time | ¢iearer, and thore Adcutate perception of the of leaving this point. fitness of words and things in their applice- There was an accident on this roayl last \tiog to the individuals approached, awd is 11 miles from here, by ‘whith the f more , peeoedape the address exactly euit- ed to thecase thanaman, This, we sap pése, s more of intuition than ef art. She will get yout name amd ntney atmost before you khow It, especially when she pops in sadabely Mid unexpectedly. They do, bow- bile St he fc Banat * aT hs I rae: ti Sees. 4g ttt 18a gto dans Ast The collector is instracted to organize a force large enough to overeome resistance without bloodshed if possible. The greater portion of the cabinet ses- siou to-day was devoted to the consider- ation of estimates year. welt mba. Lacan aa er tOul) a vik “Why are you-thankfal! Giatt yan are|* not married 1” asked Mrs, H. “Bec I have two sisters who are. marric anid, “and 1 have to work, not only” ity] DS for the 16. svpport jayself and my mother, bat te}! help ecpport their children.” © ~ s.r den Friday, iwo rear care were thrown from the track and several persons niore or less bruised. . a rhe religious revival which has been here for the last month si)l poing Jodiat” aint It is n ar eontintes in both the Methodist” a ever, make sotve founy mistakes, which no- generally A , the : t : 4 , a i sco church. ‘There bave beet| ing bet real eleverness could -pleaanaty | filing off in revenues readers abeotatety | pref tet dee cotlesl Raves nt a : dangh ter, dotir | Be Fe ett 33 members added to the Methodist, and 13 on examination te the Presbyterian church. The public feeling is till fa vor- able, and the dg! services. will be cou- tinned while ¢his /state) tabts. Dr. Wald men of his acquaintance : udge nite; wba: aay e Few men marry now-a-days with’ any | HoAMere for some werbaiv odes, medical intention of fulfilling their nataral * obli- crete grad er a aan $3 Sunday, '& gations and properly sapporting a wife w and family. When they tre not” ancient _ ‘ it Adtiat ‘preiiitsea that) widowers.who can afford fo bay a young| pti Stititthy y youesb 0) Is relieve, as for instatce, ‘this to our young’ aad bashful friend Whitlock, st Smithdeal's hard-ware: “Oh, sir, take it for your wife and daughters.” We tell this for the benefit of his Stanly the revenue troables ‘in Arkansas. The opin y General was, in Ggil authorities must exhanst a force the laws be- to say ang pftey | sayingr +l am age conten nee td, JaBor iy the Presbyterian | piends, so et a Od ais eats ‘s observable that professional gentle- id as Walking —_ dn salad and ice! Cua ates La a [tre the maltary cam be tut cela ozry for i ol a hy te eetcnsuctng| tmsseseema ga Re vt Narrow Fsoape The. _ nay i most withodt RS (SYAS..e . The ae seat, General es — men, who would rather be taken care. of |) #28) PO ansh yepmys,and, heard, hiny, the annie Leia bani! ‘ang ioe dy xinds i a ¥ . . u- = ‘ . : , - office ws ee , - 0 wie 37 3 5 Oncaea PRT APT A: Pare at their | RY the Soe erelyaad aniles, ee Ae ogaihein ame etn aeniley INE | than forced to arsume auy respousibitity. remark 2, B6P-acAK ARE AAD ad, told, me onge wo acuve and menual labor; TIT sie tick ea, a ° aoe ve ree shlnialeiagirmpclen The majority, who are capable of earnin that T wou Beeb eee ‘ nln ad ; haty » P ely oT . th year : JAnsiat such a ‘ . ae nah TT i Yast week. They prosecution Of several eases of alleged a living, do not even coutemplate, ig hy boli TR 1a ho aah Lam hs Biba ead WA nib bottir His food i’ eaged On and’ Off Slick as "@hdase ! ALU t oy you have done me the honor to call: Dyspepsia or fadigestion; om and | Headache; > AT . Fido Lh bn were ha i ' to chureh apd were outside alse notable thaf.these who are known a5 violations of postal laws. riage. The clabs offer them the “com- Whhed dry tis MABE! Fotvk Me told oft haste’ aid’ hatriés to ieeouiiting room 4{)046 cue teotd gonl. deat bao!) ihe gate w hey discovered an unusu- prom pt men are the gnost liberal, and bear} B, F. Cornelius has been appointed forts of home,” nud they prefer to spend theoeVilseimed tmow|hely citnba veri fallen! t~el & IGII39 VOW 48 ti boquem vvad o gi tiv otl BOOTS, s4:1099! 9% itt ally large Tight in the dressing room they ‘much the larger part of these accidenta! | Rev#aae) Store: Keeper ant (Guager for their seamer a. diem selves. ..Thiniacyrell Heneavas' a yoatag ew tine wiobadly Twé Hard Drinker could look atthe! deleicate! n a ee mn wees fates?” wt ’ spe anyels returning Were |). dens not ad burdens bit a the eRpected the 6th District of Nerth Carolina. evougti'sd fat idé they are wudelacn hopes, three searg:agy, : : 8 t ey ae ila Sisease. that | ad aval monies 9 ee ae juts 6° ad good service. ~ Some incidents of society. wie va $$ concerned, util they have reached ha heart ifm how his Leg ATES rane + aay 1D Wei? BPS iy viloaed siit wal ot SHOES, »/ ‘ saenes ite’? 4 light articles of @rese-bad somehow Come) gyurif Wagyoner was the toughest and BUISNESS FATLURES. aie _ ersonal 8 mater nnd a blasted: ait i 2 ote ais of yitterniess” rik" if ve het bag id 2 sc? apurignc» ols jah inode eds bit Bek * 7 iu contact with thé gas, amd was rapidly) 4.¢ calculating mad “@oysin Annie” en- oe paniouship ie worth hey iss anything att Hine OY reRYRREROHD BNP Hi all who esd ne ep liveable niteet 46 tut apenas | to re, | Wouldatiier be wddaclimnametién’ bs noth noted sianhiiaiaees: Loxvon, October 15.—Westwick & Co, spice merchants, have failed. Liabilities, £70,000. New York, October 15.—The announce- Daniage $25 or $30. Insared. O- countered here. He would not touch her : . > ., | cutenprise ‘util she discovered he was a {n reply to the Concord Suwestatement) yor and Stomised ‘to speak a quod werd else ini the world, and they begin to re- gret their lost opportunities, How far is that allegation true of apreading. ee 4} HAR) eeqisi¢g ff These only knew what Merre.’s HEPATINE ‘vor THE Livex will do for their relief, and ing, dryweree dima wesiiiagesousos 4)! i) eaewg Tht SaeiMe x75 vol if W. M. HAGE, eo Bcittin andthe C ninth pion A Niselittes os a a pr e e m p t Ba i k ) thatgeptten i Lin their town from) ws : ‘ ‘vib ‘ & ee df Balisbury.” we vee gee De Ee te ment was-made to the New York stock a rrwat, wtteed "he Diab asa - WAL BING BASES "LOR! BEMERS :| ow quickly 1 \cures-tatiere! wotld: be inch | CPPosite Bunise’ Drug eure Mette aiewre have ony q yRbabiour Layete ane ‘taken a duzen copies of the “Acanthus” if| exchange to-day that Hoar & Co., Ger- eas hap, bd uoctl salen dee ease Oto ois whe TNR Platts Up the leas entering thAR St ESPEN «3 leby thé ‘olin his tise in the best manner possible.- He is port that it is bet an unfrequent vcent- | a insisted on it. man brokers, 35 Wall street, had fuiled. the cles of jose: or depéndon’ on idemés inthe Houthere (vt ott], Kite. . "se 7 es oe aes y _ prepared to du first Glass’ wovk! and:-ean ;eom- rence fon them “ bny cotton hauled here . ame The firm was long of gold and short of of those upon whom natural dependents iA NOwi@rleakts pitysiciamém a private}. | . a a 7 Lee re een mene ab, the from very near ( oncord. CHINA GROVE ITEMS. stock. aay lena with safery to thenieél ves. letter, Writes wathhtsbp folldys sheild $i Dre GooD DIGESTION: oe \ ng best material ay : work, and stock equal to aly spd Repgiring nektl) aud prompy sonable prices. Sutisfection gnara . NS A ALL a IS Frices to Snitihe Timer Cash orders by mail promptly filled. _34.6mos. W. M. EAGLE. - : s mvot £ ef eijvoOr, 2 Daeg Sep ey saan eases won! HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS;:: . SSL ¢ lA Z j jh & GLascow, October 15.—-There is a panic We suppose tpisexebange of markets is in the iron trade here, in consequence of done by parties who ae indebted to their Mr. J.N. Maxwell, of this place, has a home merchants, and peek a distant nar cat with s1x legs and two tails, and achick-| a reported heavy failure and rumors of ket to avoid payment. There certainly | 4, with four legs, two bills and three eyes. | other suspensions, The prices of pig iron ia no difference of any conseqnence in the He thinks of keeping them till the next | were at one time ten pence per ton lower prices paid in the two places. ‘centennial exhibitidn, as he failed to exbib-| on the day. Tar New York, October 15. The namber of failures for the third quarter of 1873 were 2,353 as compared with 1,816 in the same quarter lest year. The liabilities for the last quarter are 66,000,000 as com- pared with 42,000,000 in the same periord > latest ard bent. patess Ee nd Keep: tC THE GROWING COTTON CROP.” _ “Give us this day our daily bread,” and, good Weddcine te digest it, is’ ‘reverent aind*hu- wen. | Khe-haman stomach and Jiver, are fruit- ful sources of Jife’s comforts; or, disordered and diseased, they tingle misery along every Herve and through every artery. _The man or woman with good digestion see" bentty as. they walk, and overcome obstacles they;meet in the rout- ine of life. wherethe dyspeptic sees only gloom end stumbles and growls. at ‘even ‘imaginary objects. The world still needs iwo or three ew keinds ‘of medecinebefore death can be per- fectly abolisned; but that many lives have been prolonged, and many sufferers front Liver dis- | , ease, Dyspepsia and Headache, have been cur- tonvagt ingeley Sy oh:-A9 bas, lol over, a huadted cayes with. only, sixteen deaths. “Two Of the HIRE eke wit ethis Cakes.” “Phe ferne ted eHtifcal’ dite)’ ue derstood 1.0 Me FeHWoworeper!l districts A dnl king dane” jasogations..WQ. meinees ta gy ‘ bed paddegeps (Hisefeek patil, he ireps dead.,- Sometsmes je refgses to ad- mi he in log foe qe he rdatide Wut eA? 16. ald ise atid deb pitirs Ut POObH eh? FOL E Start: Somes times thé Mwalking! vast” ‘ranvifests, the The Average for October—A Crop Equal to That of 76—Five Million Bales Expected. Mose, MeLellayd, cplored, was taken | 1 them at the last. prisonerby? Mr. Te Jo Moroney about 2| The farmers are busily emgaged ‘in sow- o'clock, Sunday morning, while unlaw-/ing their wheat, though it is difficult to futy’ tiie ware-hotse of the Messrs. || Meroneys & Rogers. . : Mr. M. saw him at the door and! ty, have organized a debating society Which | WASHINGTON, October 15,—The Ocig- ber retorns to the Department of Agrical- ture indicate the average conilition of the cotton erop to be 90—the same as in Sept- ember: North Carolina, 84, a decline of 2; slow, the ground being too hard and dry. The young men of the village and vicini- He entered by false | kevs. pear lant : son 3 spapped a pistol at him several times, ! contemplates meeting once a week. They|of’77. The trade of the country is be-| goath Carolina, 84, an iucreaseof 47Gebr- moss alijort feana wd dinp EN thecoarnge ed by Menrect’s Hepatine, is no longer a . Se eas ize the wro next week. | lieved to have survived what threatened | ¥; ner : and iadiference of. ion. | daubt. It cures Headache in twenty wintites,] , Are his | expect to colonize the poor negro next week. | gia, 85, an increase of 4; Florida, 84, 4 nd indifference pf a spy, led to execution and, there is no qitestion but what it isthe most. Sineneez in Cnitie, but failing to fire he slipped out of f |to be a serious shock to confidence and decrease of 7; Alabama, 91, a decline of 1; Mississippi, 86, a decline of 3; Louisiana, 83, unchanged; Texas, 105, an increase of 2; Arkausas, 90, a decline of 3; Tennessee, 102, an increase of 11. - Compared with October, 1877, the grow- ing crop shows an improvement ‘of Tl per cent. The October condition ~fally Sometimes the “walking” ig, confined to the patien fac samber, and then again he Yoaihs the Metts wittr fie Beat of death on his brow, thee dréadfalo black vomit eozing frontbisiéps due object: of horror to.all when hepnenpoteys... Phis stalking death is ngt an ngommop Teature of life in New Qrleaus during the prevalence of wottderful discovery yet made’ ‘in medical - science. Those afflicted with Billiousness and Liver Complaint should use MERRELL’s HEP- ATINE._ It can be had at Theo, F. Kluttz’s. MRertdje Jilty <i; obit. ah ? ‘PRICE CURRENT. . } +28 ‘ bed room and reached tte warehouse in} Dr, Cline contemplates visiting Ohio soon, " . ; brother-M. D., who ex- | credit growing out of the circumstances of mine teciowertire ttvor en the trespasser. | accompanied bye He was then easily captured and marched | pects to bring one of Ohio's fairest daugh- | the repeal of the bankrupt Jaw » and ex- off to pyar Niey, propfieters have for ters to North.Carofina. oe the anfertandte —— = = some time suspected their warehouse Was) The oldest residens of this place is ster Be eas ene of oe ; m alth » at ap me 6 3. subjected to shich depredations, and this 85th year, abd is @itogether blind. i y ) y discovery can scarcely be regarded as ®) Cottom ts folling in quite rapidly, wit | “ asjle eee Grocery, MERCHANT. “Agent for ‘the aale of Fertilizers, ‘Lime, Sawed Shingles, and Mountain Prodave? ——_ ——~epe — -—— ELECTRIC FLASHES. surprise gop he yry ‘Phe oman MeLelland | ae = r ey | , w Orleans 4 the prevale ' ted by J. M. Kx & Co. hid Aad be keys in the warehouse | fair prices, wes presume, considering ie w — = ee a equals that of the splendid crop of 3870] an epidemic. “Man§ who passed through [Goprepted Oy. ap, © Co-| and sell Cotton, Corn, Flour, Meal, : 1 after tinding icaault captured, which, on | market, | A Spanish official has been murdered and exceeds that of auy intervening yeas. | the fearful drdeat of 5853; in which’ nearly Oct. 17, 1878. | kinds of country produce on comm : exumimatientyi pwroved.w be fitted for very | — USIN — £00 COLUMN: | by the Moors, near Morocco: aud Spain! ‘phe insect injuries are unimportant The eight thousdod: victim! petished, will .1e- Corrox:—firm Middlings, 81@9 — La jpcrnir stg Agent! foti = general user | BUSINE AL demands instaat reparation. eastern section of the cotton belt was xig- wember the ¢ase pf Jobs G2—+),a AMem- | - low «dg... 7@8}" Oly SE ATS TIONS Afi In gearghing: the premises of McLelland | Por Choice Cakesand Crackers go to | The Eddystone Lighthouse, famous.the | jted by storms moving through narrow phis printey. He was.azean, of; splendid sia qietn ar tiog en . : : Milking ; Machine... x and’ Nodh Dedman next day, some 80 Ibs.) WM. M. Lintox & Co's. | world over asa beacon to mariuers, has | zones and doing wach local damage, _ In | Physique aud handgoing prepence, bat an Rocha y 15@20 Will, keep.@ smell,-ameortmant oli -Boreily of blockade tobadeo was found inv the house | withstood one of the most awfal storms in | the Mississppi valley yellow fever quarai- | unfortunate Jove ‘affair had made him | gees 10 cc Ghent ere his new ie : ° Tek Fis AU Em Sa ih Basi fe, g) ¥. : SS Ea x foe of the latter, for which he was required A choice lot of delicacies, Cooked Corn- oo It camot be reached, on account| tine regulations have restricted the mark - teckleds THe ae tEtofied a vot case” |\CgigckENS —per dozer s.Mane = 29;5mor, mr g' Ane to entet? atu bonds for his appearance. | ed Beef, Salmon, Sardines, Shrimps, Pot- of the raging seq, which throws its spray | eting of crops. of yellow” fever; arid ‘for’ t y dilys and | CORN— . ( a. . ’ ’ ; er i s cohmnatt tied atrbetd andi Meat moderate demand at 48@50 nT-aip th It also eame out while the two cases were | ted Meats, &c., at LixTon’s. | high over its hiutern. Texas reportsa very fine crop, sortie nights the ‘str mac frequen tes kos a asennad ah 80@1.00 . ae up, that Neah-Dedinau inade the keys by The London stock and money markets counties aeporting prospective averages the drinking houses,of- tha city, da Bpite | Fpoyr—best fam. — $2.50 - idee’ OF 8%! which MeLelland entered the warehouse.| Breakfast Strips, Hams, Lard, Ham | are aneasy; in consequence of reports of as high as @ bale per acre. Arkansagehas | of all his friends vowld do, finally falling ‘ “ “'sttper. | a a oe | Sausage and Dried Beef, at Lrxton’s. further metcantile embarrassment. fallen off through drought otherag-—weitdh lon the! stibet, and! aging Uébdre Ae eduld ee een a 5 Mr. Eprror.—It pains us to inform you | e tert Agee in some quarters and excessive 5q..jn | be conveyed to hit Addg¢ings. He would ae Fonan s@io ofa L serjoys and painful accident | gygars, Coffees, Teag, Spices, &c., at The newspaper acconats of Edison's re- | increased acreage planted. Tle ora nar wipe the black vomit from his lips, hold Hay— 30 which piel, Quithe Licwsnst, to Mr. |p neron’s.” hay | conbrtliscoveres as to the use of electrici- }promises.an out-tarh of upwards fivézoil- |.up the bandkereief _oritical]y examine | Oars— 25a30 : ; ee Sarl 3 I : we OTe: 0.97 9437 ie eLd Ji, John W. Stele, the most energetic | of | ty ae a lig nt gities have depressed gus lid bales, of which Texas will pradace the pospisla gradation aoe remark | with BEESWAx— 4 - and thrifty farmers of Scoth Irish Towa- Fresh Oysters, at LinTon’s. | stocks in Great Britattr. nearly ove million. C Fytiin Hower that his *earee” didnt’ agree PAHO i gi 6@ ; ship. Suwbscriptiqns: to the Southren Relief Ser wees [WR iti ‘that -mofifite Death is dread- } 4 ppt tes “dried ~ -84@4 » The circumstances, as detailed to the For the finest French Candies, - Bon | Conmnittee of the ‘Chambér of Codnretce Almost a Fatal. Explosion. <>. }fupat Vest? ‘Dut 96 Wisedse’ presents so | SueAR— 10@124 , ee : : ee : | ° : aap on writer are these. His son in-law, Mr. W. | Bons, Chocolates &c., go to LInton’s. | yesterday, amounted to over eleven huu-| A geutleman just from Catawba SEition | erett horror dy aitvalkivg cage yo yeltpw A Se W : ae = Bits Se a , “ | bred dollars, of which fite hundred were | on the Western North Carolina Railread fayer. log vd hoisbio bic viele Fe 5 ee meets & ing mac ne, and the mules becoming We will have weekly shipments of | from citizens of Montreal. ~ brings iutelligence of an almost fatabpeci- ood 30 98d 1B QolY Cel h 1 ors Cale | { ; , . * - ‘ a oA ‘ - ° 614 «4? eis Js at : . , i ’ 3 ey , fractious Mr. Steele went intothe meadow, | Northern Apples, Bananas, ( alifornia Atlanta, Ga., i oh dt phy aiel dent in the:tesidence of Rev. Mr. Bagby, . Concord Su mivids ney “gor mine, bas , pl aL BROWN. & VERBLE'S to assist in quieting them, and stepping Pears, &e. M. M. Linton & Co. a Baptist minister of that place. H@.was been sures 4 Stanly conpyy betareen I As ‘Administrator on the eniate. of Wm. H. —_—— Livery iv Sale: Stables, : » knives, (which «were i fifty, beds and large Contributions to Chat- ; y Cony too close ie ae swere. " ‘ - Ch tI ,. |tamooga. Drs. Lee, Knott and Olmstead sitting in his bedroom reading by the Long Creek aera Yadkig River, which Fe nee i wiltacll at Pablie AUC ale | rapid motion) was caught in the rear o jlegant Cream Cheese, at LINTON’s. ‘ : | light of a kerosene lamp, but wadoteine tisk ipinbald t6 Ktvothtt F ii@aba Woutel, te rdgon, dee’d., 1 wil + Pablie J Piptienes (92 agen elun : ’ rss pppoe UD TO WNTeNs 1. | tion on or near the public square in the town Bt whe : Sr Giae kewiuletCusasee " of Salisbury, on Gattinday; the 2nd November, SAL f Hh cit ane essen oil? the ankle, the kuives cutting almost en- tirel¥ through the joint and very nearly severing the feat from the leg. Doctors Wood and Ramsay were im- mediately sent for, and rendered prompt Surgical attention. _ On the morning of the 15th we were glad to learn that Mr. Steele was not suf- fering much pain, Let persous who run mowing wachines be warned by this distressing occurrence. W. RF. > Salisbury N.C. Oct. 16 1873. 4 +. (> 20 cents Ib. | Okra and Tomatoes canned together. | Something nice and new, at LINTON’s. | Look each week in the Watchman, for! | something new, avd to be had at no place | bat Livton’s. | We cordially invite our coantry friends ‘to call and examine our stock and bring | their produce. | M. M. Linton & Co. | ‘ ——<-— _ —— aud maintain a hospital in Chattanooga ufitill the fever is passed. 1 A Decatur, Illinois, despatch says that Charles Everman and a neighbor, while catting corn in 4 field; had an altercation, when Everman struck the neighbor three Wows on! the neck with acorn eutter, severiag his head from his body. The ve t of the Collector of Interval | ReCeuup nt Lityle Rocky Ark., for troppe to assist in destroying illicit distilleries will be considered by the cabinet to-mor row... The War Department officials ex- distance from the table on which i¢-aat. His wife was standing nearer, tryig “ou a dress, when the lamp exploded witha terrible noise. In an instant Mrs. Bagey's clathing was on five, as was also thée-bed - clotlies on the bed in which two ofthe children, were sleeping... Mr, Bz not injured, and immediately 5 presence of mind pulled the chi ) the barning bed aud carried them inte the yard. He then rusbed to the agis- tance of his wife uact timnly ang ip stripping off moat of ber adahin smothering the flames, but in doing | 80 barved bis hands and arms. By this time ua few of the neighbors bad arrived and Tie deli is Roti kOe Mies to'two' feet in widtl- wud yields very ricti ore.) A pancof Shplevapred ined gight amt, and. twelye grains; 9 bich fs, ag wtheraveriae, of auy Califorpia mine. Diauly county abounds ‘iy gold and a th’ the got needed to Give Wee faeries W niAttg 5 gion ‘is! sim- gg the Propet eios oC deteloping ‘and making known her wealth. as Asie-avid EaropeBicapping Fashions. His niajesty the Mikitdo ha\ ing deéreed that alk dria sn ejects:bolding oficial sifma- tions, sbalh, dyens) dikp; Europeags., they prox., 12 S. one hundred doar 4per cent, bonds; one horse, saddle and brid]e; bed room furniture and Bedding; Weating apparel; miscellaneous books; opéra glaak, and many other xdluable: articlee. Terms Alb persons indebted. to Wm. H.. Riehard- son’s estate will make payment at once and all rsons having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated as required by law or this notice'will be ‘plead in bar of their. recovery- Sept. 26, 1878. 49:6t. o'clock, M., the following: Four U. of gale eash. ; SAM’L. H. WILEY, Adm’r. SAM’L. I. WILEY, Adm’r. “BONDS © Will convey passengers i fee iany, polmt = ath che best mong vehicles! sh. bb} THE TRAVELING, PUBLIC will find it to’thetr ‘ttlerest‘1d4all tipaiv'thew . before naking arsangementgrelety bere; |, Drovers and: Trader: aril] fivd ‘at this exteblishm bot got }pte and stables, and plenty ‘of good diay, fo ider, cata and corn =. PLEASURE DRIVES: “OTMioké’ wishing Hirnoats for pleasuredriving North Carolina Bananas.—Mr. Luke PUBLIC SPEAKING. 5 ; ith difficalty saceceded in puttio . _ preasthe opinion that, to furnish the aid | ¥ h some dilica He vp gi CWE Blackmer of this place, has a bearing mre out the fire in the house befere the boild- | and their wix se juilliners, sacs wr ththa dea end ; , ae tmsana plant avd exversl others yet too| How Wem: Mt. Robbhee~wilt wiirete bie asked for would be # violation of the pos-| iny caught. Mrs. Bagby was barned on nnd a TAR 8) fat eet for a| To make Title to-and, and Laborer and ilk fie het, scree rotstaes ah: Aeme young to bear fruit. The ol der atom constituents onthe poditicul issues ef she | See clause in the recent army paras larder the = = a day the tiae Baad RANE AGtedl Peet to’ Patie Mechanics Licus, for, sale at this Office 2 a ime slwnvs be ton at , : ny followit tes ‘ »ropriation. = <7 or two hy sicians: regn er con+ : : iG ‘ ‘the Stables and promises entire ' is four years old aud about 14 feet high. | {oF are nal eee eT. ee te fition uscttical, but she'is now conaid- |tHé UaGhd LH Oh sh mh of’ inti ve ae a » The stalk at the foot is about 5 inches in Winsted, fo ays v a io The Landinark*atinounce’ that Arm- ted entirely vut of danget.—Char. Ob. driwees: wlsiclothey tad instock ;andPar- fo baipods 09 ds est yee od uni diameter. We believe these plants bear prousos; ee , = tield and Brower, the candidates for Con- a isian ‘Indied. ard pow .wedrivg other: as SAL 4 8T 9 ouly one spike of fruit and then die, It] SUET aa ee a 4 pe grave will seat yt anes Toe The Bible Work in this Country. | dressing goyeP ds THE. #9 FAH oe | SALIORU (‘BOOK Wate tam Gee! i i j ene , ¢ ’ ’ . : * at ; a hot-house plant in this latitude and |} oon, Teestig. “ 29 | Oct. 25th. We aunex the following : Since the meeting of the Mecklenburg very becom APRS PERE SER ie \GEO. Wi ~YOPP, “Propr, sas just been moved into its winter. quar-) TaylorevilG TGS, 31 | Fork Chureh, Wednesday, Oct. 23|Connty Bible Society last week, the, €x- thems sect), 8, een piehat eh 41; Pras oxcaianal ~ +; ‘to-hps_pu0,gnort sama ters, havittg been out in the open air all SL Aitpentn Jerusalem, Tharaday, 24] seative committee of the society, appoin- taba ‘an fiidd ut g- hi irese ty eat eth AL ADVI é (At Melnty re irnitare Wan) sammer. The East River Bridge. Mooresville, Monday, “ 28] 24 by that meeting, has been in session ikaw wets dd GACTEDAE YO Gatt prtes | pooksthet reveal E MEDICAL A 1 Sorin. wails & agnor My But this is only one of the rare and| ‘The last wirwf the last cable of the | TAMRON a. Puwaday yt 2 fand-with the sim of 878, raised forthat pur-) tem’ thpoaghs ao wedding+ring:are also:be- |’ B Bioytrabesately etree is | } beautiful plants to be seen at Mr. Black- | East River bridge wag run over Saturday | oi, y Thassleg y» “ 2 pose, has bought a horse and buggy for pix bold imiquaptities; put the wevemptto me ae eee one Ebay wer’s: His garden and hot-house, both | afternoon, and the completion of this part Cool Springs, Frid : : Nov. I tthe ase of the colportear for this county intredpee Chingre, M: Stray hts, into 7 LB icit no eesols SAP M192 SAF Mott large-for this section, contain many curi- | of the work was greeted with the fifuging Stutesville, Sat ay, “ lacking $16 of thaking the payments ia, fas ion ha failed pith rto There "is bo a “eae a tet =. 4 vsities of this kind, golleeted slowly and | out of flags and ud cheers by the work- > 8a, ing, h werer, what may happen, next : LOW. i PRI 4. » ; * ing, Dr. F. Searr, the : nab yom : ¥ A HEAVY INDICTMENT. | sjrorteur, will start up rey te alr, SAH Shite RUHETIEC Heat Mobn, _—_—_ ingmen on the dhelicrayes. ~ Six million eight handréed pounds of wire now bang ge ' between the towers and the anchorages, A New York correspondent of the _Bal- ‘aud about twenty-four thousand wires are | timore American, speaking of the rapidi- bound up in the seventy-six strands that| ty with which the women of that city are | from both northern and southern dealers. The lovers of plavts cannot spend aa hour mypre pleasautly anywhere than at Mr. Blackmer’s; with Miss Fanny Kelly, to whose devoted -attention and cultivated Sqgnidlet (hiesd akon- | Lf CALL. ASD SEB BAMY| yobs Oath ili colporteur, will start upon his canvass of ’ ; the eounty in the service of the Bible} empire bashapertal = h atipeitie®, nad thane tiled Keitite the au-, The county has been divi in- : a TO oma Cbecbarn ty dhsoniine bee dacityief open PP Melon r 97 eid) qoiteia off ot zaiog mit 6 ahsia tourd cording to the railroad lines” ca re red GET THE: BEST. pees taste is due go large a part of this beautiful | form: the! four-gtea [ ~ Bhe,ettimate pashing themselyes fogward in, business; 5 corsa it eve clamaw-witt—acknowledge thaei= & wid display of plants aud flowers. There is a | of Engineer Boab that! hoa enterprises, ives ” oper i of fabte in: will ay MM akae oe , PSs pocert Sei nifpendexyndonc Sdencish The Ralei h'N Calladinm in the garden with leaves 58] take no léss than tW¥o'avd @ half or three] illustration. One of t ve is the follow- will sell the Bible to these who have nene jpondition. 2% tice oA M0, Gin that our) 2. a A ews. inches loug and from $3 to 36 inches wide. years to make the toain ¢ables, bat the|ing, » ts | § dand are bie to bay, and those who have | :yieeie iq open ahifons i ishat, jwiehbot Py i ad Jos Li05 wari oF A311 tetas The stems)are from 4 to 5 feet long. The }syé#imen huve ‘been so expert that the, © Bile | dtidr | dd nj pers pice-logking ot and want the Bible will be supplied | health and, ho cap acgamt sey ie rlcuhea| 7 hid Jou" sot woe ‘ Sa papagtine fr plant straightenéd-ap is about 8 feet high. | whole process of cable making ‘has not | yonug woman called at the house of alr. ‘The work is a laborious one et : € Labbe? the- af Paiitias .z58 1 Mou apiiggt tmni4 noe) pens we inds a This is believed to be a very extraordinary | Jasted two years. ‘Phe enables are made) friend to ir * soun rs iu regard will cénéume le pf tty mses {$7 Send Postal Card: for Copy-| kept here., Also the “es growth for this latitude, as some of the cat- | about five or six feet above the position te the @ Med eke ‘and the put- béutubs of thercity' wilh bd : bl Threat aiber von by of ged sv tol g : nae ; ry 4 ‘ine can be liad ee een ienivs height, of,ouly 3! they will occtpy after all the settling has timg-up of sammer window curtains, Her | col ofthe First Preabyteri hare, barnes oli aennndtfoney of Fi fr Address THE RALEL HORE, <a kip: mT Wer favorable management, | appearances was so thoroughly good and byt not just at present.--Char. Ob. ——— fic at wnt i, tukep place.—N. F. Sun. += pr e t ee ee ee eS gE ee ne e na e SS ODE 10 JACK FROST. | : ; ; . ; rar i “ / — {hi@mate Copstitution.), 4 1 thatght thee érilel once, Jack Frost,~ a I was young and small; You pinched my ears and bit my toes, You painted red my cheeks and nose, And kept me close within the doors, And thus I deemed thee chief of foes That could my youth befall. 1 thought thee cruel, once again, . up to manhood grown ; 1 saw thee clothe the earth in white, When all that’s fair and pure and bright Was withered by thy deadly blight, Withered in ove short, luckless night, Where’er thy breath had blown. ‘ You nipped my buds and spoiled my vines Aud titled me with dismay ; An enemy I called you then, A foe to garden, field and glen, A curse sent to the sons of men, And, neyer to return again, I bade thee haste away. But now, Jaek Erost, I find at last Thou wast my dearest friend ; One has cowe in to take thy place, Without thy beauty or thy grace, With poisonous breath and saffron face, Bent ou destruction to.our race And sorrows without end. Our land lies mourning at bis feet And ’neath his ghastly tread ; Our fairest flowers have met decay, Oar brightest gems have lost their ray, ‘The young, the beaatiful, the gay, Are van from our sight away And nambered with the dead! Come back, Jack Frost, again come back, Thrice welcome to each heart, Stretch forth thy white and frozen wend, bid suffering flee at thy command, Give health and quiet to the land, Come wrest his sceptre from his band, And bid the ghoul depart. Whole cities wail his deadly stroke, Trade bends beneath his rod, Palsied our every interest lies, ‘Years, bitter tears, suffuse our eyes, Our bosoms burst with groans and sighs: Come, then, thou angel of the skies — ‘Thou messenger of God! Thou Great Physician from above, Who eam’st to save the lost, Thou who did’st once for sinners bleed, Come in this hour of direst need ; Come and in mercy intercede ; Come, stay the ei insatiate greed — God, send the white hoar-frost! Sa TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW. Morrow is a town of some impor- tance about forty miles from Cincin- natj, A new brakesman on the road, who did not know the names of the station, was approached by a stranger the other day. Stanger—“Does this train go to Morrow to-day ?” “No,” said the brakeman, who thought the stranger was making game of him; “It goes to-day yesterday, the week after.” “You don’t understand,” persisted the stranger; I want to go to Mor- row.” Brakeman—“ Why don’t you wait till to-morrow, then, and not come bothering around to-day? You can ‘go to-morrow, or any other day you please.” Stranger—“Won’t you answer me a civil question civilly ? Will this train go to-day to Morrow ?” Brakeman—“Not exactly: it will go to-day and come back to-morrow.” As the gentleman who wanted to go to Morrow was about to give up in disgust, another employe, who knew the station alluded to came along and gave the desired information: _— be ae DOG-FISHING. _ A singular practice of fishing is found among the Chouvs Indians, They train dogs to aid them ‘iu. fish- ing, and the dog helps them in much the same way as the shepherd’s dog ‘helps the shepherd. The net is held by two men stand- ing in-the water, and the dogs, swim- ming far out and diving after the fish, drive them back towards it, They enjoy their work just as a guod horse, thongh hard preased, seems to ‘enjoy the hunt, ahd every time they raise their heads from the water they tell their pleasure by barking. The Fuegians, one of the most miserable and degraded races on earth, train their dogs in a similar manner to assist them in catching bird. They have & wonderful contrivance for kil |- ing the sharks which abound off their coasts,» A log of wuod shaped. a0 as to appear something like a canoe is “set afloat, with a rope and large udase hanging from one end of it. Before 1c , & shark attacks the| > aa canoe, swimming infter it, a caught ‘in the noose hanging from the stefn. It closes on him so that he cannot,extricate himself, and ~ the weight of the log keeps him’swim- mitig slowly’ without ‘being | able to sink, Then the Fuegians in’ their canoes generally steered by women, approach at their leisure and Anish the shark with their spears, - , ee \ --—~ "a “Won’t you ladies tell me what y are talking about?” said a fop. “E am ail.ears,” One of the ladies look- ed at him sharply, aod said: “So you are; you ought uvver to get you lair cat.” New oe VAGARIES OF THE YELLOW Many of the most learned of the medical profession do not profess to understand the character of the treat- ment of yellow fever, It varies in its is form with different localities, and even in the same localities, and its vagaries are innumerable. It presents very many curious and interesting features, but none more curious or interesting ‘ard Gay,” thoe “patting ihe cart be-| BE : than this, as cited by Dr. Roger B. Tracy, in a splendidly written and highly readable paper‘on this subject, printed in the October number of The Popular Science Monthly, now on our table. Dr. Tracy concludes his pa- per, which occupies four pages in the periodical mentioned, in the follow- ing language : The germs are portable, and may be conveyed in ba or merchan- dise ( fomites) for hundreds or thou- sands of miles. If not so conveyed its progress is very‘slow. In 1822in ork, where it gained a foothold in Rector street, it appeared to travel about forty feet a day until killed by the frost. It often leaves a honse or block intact, going around and attack- ing those beyond, with no assignable reason, A thin board ition seems to have stopped it on Governor's Is- land in 1856, and an instance is re- lated where it attacked the sailors in all the berths on one side of a ship be- fore crossing to the other. Such ap- parent vagaries are, in the present state of our knowledge, inexplicable. nnn oe WORDS OF WISDOM. The future destiny of the child is always the work of the mother. There are some who never would have loved if they never had heard it spoken of. The test of extraordinary merit is to see those who envy it the most obliged to praise it. To established ourselves iu the world we do everything to appear as if we were established. Few are sufficiently wise to prefer censure which is useful to praise which is treacherous. The duration of our passions is no more dependent upon ‘us than the dur- ation of our life. Applause waits on success. The fickle multitude, like the light straw that floats along the stream, glide with the current still, and follow fortune. Good words do more than hard speeches; as the sunbeams without any noise will make the traveler take off his cloak, which all the blustering winds could not do, but only make him bind it closer to him, Some eyes threaten like a loaded and leveled pistol, and others are as insulting as hissing or kicking; some have no more expression than blue- berries, while others are as deep as a well which you can fall into. — me RULES FOR TRAVELERS. The following rales are important te travelers, and are pot as widely known as coald be desired : _ Itis legally decided that applicants for tickets on railroads can be ejected from the cars if they do not offer the exact agiount of fare. Conductors are not bound , to make change. All railroad tickets are good until used, and conditions, “for this day only,” or otherwise limiting the time of genuine hess are of no account. Passengers are bound to observe dec- orum in the cars,.and are obliged to com- ply with all tvasenable demands to show tickets. Standing upon the platform, or otherwise violating a rule of*the com- pany, renders a persou liable to be pat off the train. No person has a right to monoplize more seats than he has paid for, and any article lying on the seat while the owner is temporarily absent, entitles him to a place on hia return. The above rules are based upon legal decisions. ee eg TEARS. -> Jt ia raining, littl Flowd:! ~ > Be glad of rain! . 4 Too much raiu would wither thee— M "Twill shine aguin. - The clouds are very black, 'tis true, But jast behind them shines the blue. ; Be glad i sorrow sweetest th will w, As flowers in a mpg _ God watches, and thou wilt have san to en clouds their perfect work have e. 2 ———.4>——— ot long since, on the avenue, I saw a » Tespectable looking, in a helpless intoxication, aud a poliéeniah on each side of him going to the station house ; behind him was his wife, a young, nice-looking, well dressed woman. She ~ -. . . id no attention td thé ratible . rae wondering looks of the art. 4 byt stuck to him. I could not think- ing how little a man would by a woman. Man is of the “nobler” sex, and ead saperior being, but he will get a wo- may in trouble, and then Jeave her to get out’ the beat she can. Washington Capi- tal: * liam Cullen Bryant and Siduey How- fore the horse.” No boubt Mr, Bry- name, for he was known to be a very shrewd man in money matters, aod he knew that without hié namie Mr. Gay was not likely to make his book “popular.” In the opening chapter of this volume we are told how the Boston people originated the system of sleavery in the United States, which they perpetuated as long as they could make money out of it and then assis- ted to destroy when money and office were to be gained by stealing back the “chattels” whom they had sold. Ip their war with Pequot Indians, the history says that “the women and children, indeed, were not killed, but they were for the most part, while the hostilities continued, sent to the West India Islands and as slaves.” Some of these captives, as is well known were sold as slaves in North Caroli- na, and their descendants were upon the plantations of Mr. Pollock, on the Roanoke, afterwards owned by Mr. Devereux and the Buargwyns till they were freed by Lincola’s procla- mation and the result of the war. But the sanctimonious Puritans did not confine themselves to the traffic in Indians; they fitted out and sent ships to Africato kidnap negroes, whom they imported and sod here by tens of thousands. A few years after this Pequot war the General Court of Massachusetts, which is the General Assembly passed a special or- der directing that the chrildren of a banished Quaker, being too poor to pay the fines imposed upon their re- ligious belief, should be sold “to any of the English nation at Virginia or Barbadoes to answer the said fines,” and soon afterwards a more compre- hensive enactment ; dren and servants and others, that for conscience sake cannot come to not estates in their hands to answer the fines, must be sold for slaves to Barbadoes or Virginia, or other parts.” And so they trafficked in Indians, ne- groes and whites, just so long ag mon- ey could be made by it. When that could not be done, they discovered that slavery was sinful, and made up their minds that as they could not profit by it nobody else should--‘H.” in Raleigh Observer. VIOLATING THE SABBATH DAY. It has been heretofore stated that at the late meeting of Mecklenbarg Presbytery, at Asheville, some reso- lutions introduced by Elder C. Scott of this city, were adopted by the Pres- bytery and ordered to be published, The following are the Resolutions : Whereas, The violation of the Sab- bath Day by many of the Railroad Companies in North Carolina by run- ning trains, and requiring their em- ployees to labor on that sacred day as upon any other day of the week, is a disregard of the Divine Command and asin which calls upon the Christian people of the State to exert their in- fluence for its arrest; Therefore, be it. Resolved, By the Presbytery of Mecklenburg, that we appeal to the Christian Church in North Carolina of all denominations, to co-operate in invoking the aid of the approaching session of our State Legislature to pre- vent the continuance uf this desecra- tion of Ged’s Holy Day, and by pro- per legislation, require @ cessation from labor by all railroads which en- ter or pass through the State. Resolved further, That the Minis- ters and Sessions of this Presbytery be required to briag this matter be- fore their respective congregations at the earliest day practicable, and that they adopt such measures as may be necessary to obtain a petition from their congregations to the State Leg- islature, asking the exercise of their authority in delivering our State from this reproachfal disregard of Goil’s express comiiand. ~~ =e me Almost every official whom Hayes kicks out of office is assured that “the President appreciates bis zea!, ability and faithfulness.” It is Hayes’ style of reform to remove sealous, able and faithful officers to make room _ for the thieves who stéle the “presideacy for him, ‘ ke aut recei ved a large sum for the useofhis | “That all chil- their meetings to worship and *have| t 4 —" tind . * “ te DU. z=. Otho iq OBE “Lay a rai Se on ail And Foe us tmportae tesienoe os Gy mise danee le rial, receive particular attention. Sion wh a ' NORTH CAROLINA NEWSPAPER. SUBSCRIPTION. Tus WILMixcron ScuyN will be furnished to subseri- bers at following reasonable an‘? untform rates : Forone week 15 Cents| For three months | $1 15 o oo month, oo “ “ six: “ 350 “ twelve Toe. At these rates the Sun will be milled to ad- dress in this country, or left by carrier in the ety ADVERTISING. One square, (ten lines) one time, $1 90; two ‘times, $1 60; one week, $3 50; one month, $9 00; three $20 00; six months, $95 00; twelve months, $50 00. Contracts for other space and time made at pro- portionately low rates. CORRESPONDENCE. Interesting correspondence solicited. Address, , THE SUN, Wilmington, N.C. Blackmer and Henderson, Attorneys, Counselors and Solicitors. SALISBURY, N.C Januay22 1876 —tt. STOP AT THE BOYDEN HOUSE, SALISBURY, N.C. C. 8. BROWN, Prop’r. (Late of the National Hotel, Raleigh.) pep AT HOME AGAIN. Having leased this house for a term of years, I would be pleased tu have my friends call and see me. It will be kept as a FIRST-CLASS HOTEL IN EVERY RESPECT. Board: Two Dollars Per Day. t@r- OMNIBUS AT EVERY TRAIN—“@a | Large Sample Rooms for Commercial Tray- | ellen. TRY ME. | C. 8. BROWN, Jr. W.0.SHELBURN. } Clerks, | January, 1st, 1878. 11:tf. | ‘ | \!j TCHMAN “© Se DEEDS « 0: Sun: ee BOER inert i: . ime ys yer a ' t bak / Ii AV Ne \ thy ‘ ORDERS FOR PRINTING FROM ‘ Responsible persons, or on cash remittances, shall receive rece 3 PROMPT AWD CAREFUL.ATTENTION. v4 COURT AND JUSTICES’ BLANKS KEPT ON HAND. ee eee eee PRICES STRICTLY LOW. People are getting acquainted—and those who are not ought to be—with the wonderful merits of that great Américan Remedy, the : MEXICAN Mustang -Liniment, This linitment very naturally originated in Ameri- ca, Avhere Nature provides iu her laboratory such surprising antidotes for the maladies of her chil Crea. Tts fame has been spreading for 55 years, until now {5 cacircles the habitable globe, ti The Mcx:cau siustaug Liniment isa matchless , remedy fore lekxternctaflarents of nian and beast! To stock oWwnersobd farmers it fs invaluable. A single bot:le oficn saves a human Ife or re storca the usefulness of an excellent horse, ox C047, CF cn). It cures foct-rat, hoef-afl, hollow horn, grub screw-wort, /2otilder-rot, mange, the bites and stings of polsonous reptiles and insects, and every such draw bac“ to stoels brecd!ng and bush life. It curcs every extcrncl trouble of horses, such ag lameness, scratches, swinny, sprains, founder, wind gall, ring-bo=c, cle. esc. The Mexican “Iustany Loilment is the quickest care in the werld for cdcidents eceurring in the famély, in the abscncs of a physician, such as burns, scalds, sprains, cuts, ctc., ond for rheuma.- tism, and stiffness cngendcred by exposure. Par- ticularly valuc>!> to Miners. It is the cheapest remedy in the world, for it penetrates the muscle:to the bonc, and a single oplicationis generally sufficient to cure. Moxiteas Mustang Linfment is put up in three us of bottles, the larger ones being proportion- sly much the cheapest. Suid everywhere. fA A pbsbb ge EVER. & FS Ss 9 SIO 5 eee MORTGAGES. Fee Simple Deeds, Deeds in Trust, Mortgage Deeds, Commissioners’ Deeds, Sheriffs Deeds, Chattle Mortgages, Farm Contracts, Marriage avd Confirmation’ Certificates, Distillers’ Entries, and various other ferms for sale. at the, ., .- WATCHMAN OFFICE. , SALE NOTICES. > Administrators, executors, commissioners, sheriffs, constables, agents, &c., are advised to call on us for printed sale notices. It is certainly great injustice to dwners to put up their property at public auction withont first giving ample notice of the sale. ~The re- quirements of the law on the subject every body knows are insufficient. -P is often sacrificed from this cause when ‘a 4 F or two ‘spent in ‘advertising might have saved it and made it bring its value. ‘We fornish sale notices promptly and ‘cheap. NOTIONS FOR POSTING LAND READY PRINTED. SCHOOL CIRCULARS, BULL-HEADS,...’... LETTER Peis ee ot Wf real tgyct igen HEADS ott tla aadta scG 4 Monthly Statements, CARDS, Posters, all kinds, GORE GAGA, chivtorsien ery ves ane@ po: ee ty Od | ss : ee | Meroney & Bro., Agents American Sewing Machine: big Shute as # oJ bvfal Te —etid F a is F tp Pte natint vielen 7° And is 4 he ‘> ’ in-all ite k We are amare that th | nF You DO NOT FIND THAT WEE. EST PISTON ACTION. THE | CORNET IN THE WORL. A RM rr sk caus eno ent Pn The oS el PRS = Sip Instruments sent for'n trial of FIVE DAYS, before acceptance. Photographs of our Ney Cornet Sent on application. ; s teibpt sh | It is foolish 10 condemn before trial. If our Cornet is not all we represent we pay all charge; for transportation. ' ue uot “ Address'all orders to - « t ® “ CONN .& DUPONT. - “Elithart, Indiana. If after Trial Our Mouthpiece does not enable you toplay longer - without fatigue and play higher less effort, Send it Back and Receive in Return Your Money, ANY SIZE $1.00. ‘Subscribe: for the. ATR.” ‘ES, | “TRUMPET The Only Ametuer Band Instruction and News Journal PUBLISHED IN THE UNITED STATES. Subscription Price $100. CLUBS OF FIVE SUBSCRIBERS, (to one addresa,) WITH ONE OF OUR PATENT MOUTHPIECES 70 EACH SUBSCRIBER FOR ONE DOLLAR EACH SUBSCRIPTION. CONN & DUPONT, Elkhart, Indiana, TO THE PRESS: Please show this paper to the leader of the Band in your place, as it will he a benefit to the whole Band. Address, I stake mv reputation xs musician and my integrity as a man in fully endorsing al) of the above; and invite correspondence from members of bands who know me. 24:6m. W. H.NEAVE, Salisbury, N. C. Buy only the NEW Only Sewing Machine WHICH BAS & Seta rae The Simplest, the Most Dur- able, and in Every Respect The Best Family Sewing Machine The “NEW AMERICAN” is easily learned, does not get out of order. and will do more work with less labor than any other machine. Illustrated Circular furnished on application. : : AGENTS WANTED. J. S. DOVEY, Manager, 64 N. Charles Street, Baltimore, Md. MERONEYS & ROGERS, Agents, Salisbury, N.C. SST Ors 1 CERTIFICATES: I do not hesitate to say the American Machine surpasses all other machines. Besides d¢- * | ing all the work that other machines can; it overseams and works button holes in any fabric from Swiss Muslin to Beaver cloth. ] have used. Singers, Howe and Weed Machines, and find the American is superior to them all. MISS M. RUTLEDGE. I have used the Singer and other machines, and would not exehange the Americsn for any Mks. H. N. BRINGLE. Salisbury, N. C., May ‘22d, 1872. Sirs :—1 haye used the Howe, Singer, Wheeler & Wi!son, Wilcox & Gibbs, Sewing chines, and would not give the American for all of them. It will do all that is claimed for 1 in the circular. I consider it superiér to all others I have ever seen. Very respectfully, MRS. GEO. W. HARBISON. i pees ¥ re of Seminal Weak ness E! Man! disorders ton by indis- cretion or excess. Any Dru has the ingre- dients. Dr. W. saQu c TIME TABLE WESTERN N.C. RAILROAD. In effect Friday, May the 10th, 1878. —— O., No. 130 H ARD ~~ Tn. e{ . GOING WEST. 9 f F é WA sx ' ip = POTENT | RE. _ STATIONS. | Armive.; Leavy Qn Salisbury... .....-......) | 7 35 AM +S Third Creek......... ‘| 8 27 A. M.| er he Stateaville..------] 948% | tae , —— Catawba.......------++- {10 o7 OC aes == Newton .....---.---ceeee] 1055 ** | BS : Canova....-.- ipo « Hickory ..-.--++.++0+-% 11,35 P. M late i215“ > ; Morganton..........-++ 1259 “ | , ae es] 2 - “ | j +‘ i MaVEN0 ob... pn. <qerene- “ WHEN You WANT Ola Fort a sae HARDWARE TONES oionceccjccesccece | 3 28 oI At Low Fignres GOING EAST Call on the andersigned at No. 2, Granite : Row, STATIONS. | Aprive. | Leave D.A.ATWELL. ~| 7 00 A.M. PIOUS G os cocecssspuss ss {7 Salisbury,N.C., June 8—tf. “VOld Fort.....0.....2. 17 224. M : ridgewater........-..- = q 4 ied 10 CHT | Morganton............) 916 “ 7 8 Icard eecceeoccceesccccsese 9 56 “ | : r Hickory.. 10 36“ | ENNISS’ CHICKEN CHOLERA CURE— | Canova.....-.-..--01-5+:- 1104, * | or money. refunded—if.-directions are | Newton..........---.---- 1] 16 strictly followed, Catawba................|12°04 P/M! PRICE 25 Stateaville.............. 12 56 f 26:tf. ENN ISS’ Deug Store. | TRIM Crean 0-0) LAB. | Salisbury...... rset 2 30 Mop pee Cheap Chattel Mortgages, bs and various other blanks for sale here CUeteE SY t larg and ae S a e BF 46 8 8 5 FS e Ss BP e s e e E e t se s Fe e s rs 5p g* YOUawvA® ww onto lao Peal vibs olf weliowm - wii Qu LCE Tuts let 7 cut at atae O88 Diy tedo oo od “ z eee = ct IZ f0L x —THIRD SERIES. eee aa ~ abbitisd. ws ray Cai Aiud venechunts. / A aria fi +s penecratie- * Gandervative Party of Ravan s AAA te thé close of the war To the onintittee con- i paper ee mere anade |tp rival) Macbeth ecutive © te B him‘suppivg fall of horrors)? by the reei-' Sta be Deérivoerati¢- ‘Consetvative alates thé” af the recent cong te Nor eae clearly indi- ea? ibe i uence | Steatly exaggerated, we are not disposed 1 = "ead this caitlis Rete oe on; : society? a Fa ec P it mf. spub ican time Wa ff lp he Se g meses =e and are ub ils add ep rbti- ' reudered cal aud fraydlent practices, ni eae | tecoiled with bortors ‘the yo of the wa gecond, that the Natidnals de vet meet; = wie / it él ‘ats a separate or. | ) were deimor Pat spiri ran ptf r sith popular favef, Dx sively high, ane bad men were incited to ganization, have utterly > failed to impress ; § ecko eet the “ia vi ~ daetly evil tarry oe that the 8 , grey MR wha aaxpohbhe dpily 4i still in th ‘a state : brie 2 Re wet, jooking t v, heartrending ae of the pres- ble of restor gp tev i ime? Ail te udighhors had brethren; pable 9 ) try, sod able to hj end: ated from us only by that imaginary meni on prineiples, the happiwes tuity of oa Y ave caekatin} alike” ie oe nets the per= gtles rm : : plate (SeTGRES ty TeseHTAge eer asap usa grander ynd better civilization, what shall they urge in extenmation of the gid Apssons of thei¥ carrdéit history, offer+ elections held delit States the B . licans hi ue ly st Awelve members sof, Cop- gress the Naétfondbs® ‘nhvé elddte Vidar aha Als: These ie intend to iawest, the d watis party , SUPE sndous in Sats fruitful in depravi- P with the fall coutrol of the national gov- | fr aud utterly feckless in Violation of all The Senate of the next Con- moral etiia. fe piatenes gommands ress WI DE iB fa tte by eee een chee pie saan a maj is ay ter arty Scie e apy ove ofthe sc atsssailias jars. ernie ut. als of our great cities—not those of a de- steadfast in their alley nance to our organ- ization, wd our trimaphwil be complete. | Itis fur us to detenuine whether banver gn which is inscribed reconcilia- tion, Home Rule and Finane ial Reform | shall trail im = dast, or shall be borne on to victory. Every consideration of interest, of poli- \ influence of the New York Sun; and their colunjus teen with the coustant auna, tsof a wicked, desperate generation of men— such as dfthict’sovlety with the poisonous cy and of patriotism then urges us bo pre- Pcalallalie docks-octk : tions bonded together by the obliga T W Taylpr, Dem. - nediately f theap vroachivg por | Tucaners which 1e docks of the police tg ons DO : e og B »5 | 7-~ r re Ho. Ho mee . his atl. Penal yereenn | courts down to th k crimes which | tions of society ; recognized indved by}. Qrange, Pa sopqud Caswe]|—Gee. Wil- Warren :\L ¥\ Christmas, Hawkins Car- ats ia tphanrrinoipecpitind 8 a ie bm —Earthly ih ta ’ Be esac fellow citizens, that with- make hungpity 8 Ap palledye savage people, oven if with va higher ano- linqneva, of Faswell, Dem, Giles Mebane, see ee with his parents,who were farmers, doing, and. unfits ‘the ‘soul’ ee" 8 jritdal” _ 7” preparation it wpe jmponsiple to, there is yf , ¢ardt beeomeytive thaw that of self preservation. He | of Caswelhy Demy: _, : :) Wayne: -G C Bachan, ton. wa the ordinary labor.of a small farm untili be thoug ee shut Fenn / achieve cacecak. : . the A 5 since yublish to must inquire why it isthatina state of Greene apd Leneir—\ p Ormend, Rep. Deanery. oi WE devel , attaining his majority, at which, time he paghts me ik a Lyte oe : th te i x Let us wot Wy our apathy, our lake- worl. , out ¢ w entirely peace, and with no unusaal pressure of Tyrrell, Washington, Martin, Beaufort) ¢, Wilsows: Dr JM: Taylor, dem. concladed to see something of the world. = be Me | oboe pt warmness and “indifference sopnane the | petty eriijing ethiey necessities to impel to violence or to dis- aod Hyde—J,T.Walde, Dem, , BT Sykes, 1 Mieens Dr Fyre York, Dr L. Harrill, Proceeding te Cincinnati th nee ‘to, New. say: pecs 2m ee a> . — the accession to pawer.of that party which | 'yudbans who are pat A re honesty, there is more of both thew jo} Repo ois vos 4 om ~ eViass ai York, be was finally. ind cae: ees cere . t tf Ttabed bothing'at’a alone has beep alile to check Republican the policenbupe ehat ied their pit creditable to commonwealths having a Bertig ana Norden — 5 ——_——’ Hol- |. yar po. Brown, rep. bo ‘ihe forthe pa of exhibiting djied teas na corruption and to arrest the progress of ishnyeut o n§; hage;d@g- | Veluminous etatutary code. abundantly 4 — Hen t : a, R ae ee ea . ‘ himself, In conjunction with Miss Anna neglectell At Ah} i ‘ y *. , tality Son ob ‘ » ase (f otalk—Deomeocrats’ : quite . what our government toward a centralized des- { faleation es of fi an? and formidabty gaarding against all vio~ \ ect ie pad ppes, ep bas z 5 Republicans 41; Swan, whom he met there, they traveled | numbers there are dying of this disease! potism. cial trus rere the chureh lation of public and private right. Craven—Edward Ball, Rep, '» ¢ | Pamocratic majority 38. Ou joint ‘bal- over Europe. They were niarried at St. | When other-plagues kill thousands, this Let uy 94 BRST OE four “devetiod ta amgsteem tli gemocla Sate te : But with a basis of religion apparantly Dayigevu-J. M a Dem. bs plat oi. : Martin’s chureh, London, England, June | slays its. of thousands. P = re At the-exeep-} deep enoagh and strong enough toinapire| Stokes aud Forry.h—Geo B Everstta|na hoes 17, 1871. They were, by req ee aenineiiienieeaieerai Zz = = —_ 4 S 3 = Ss oe = 3 principle, trust to our org: anization and en- deavor by every me toidincsititedance tions are (eg entitled those independents iis ade who most ext FOO’ ; n oppose guy, WoKshy stuudard-bearers, free- | public servant sanyo who, ly and faitly chosen by the Demoeratic | dying leaves nd a re” account, party iu convention assembled. er, ‘ie apo “ob. 3 Ap y er abe, In paticulas, we, desire to repeat what all his a med ip_ghe m Shory we have #6 oftew urged—tlie necessity of uf Liv countrymen as. a hero of rare merit thorough TdeHxY organization. It is the fur simply doing his duty as av ordinar- oS township committees who are charged ify honest mahi¥] TRF Tyyig upe als es 8 with the mast Mmportane of all party du- | use the head-Iine 1e daily New ties. ‘To theth' is ‘Gommitted the duty of | Papers, and it would xeally seem seit! vi- supervising bs oa and devising | lent death wie veiqgoth gesrprémes: « Mur~ to the means t very Deihdcritic rqlaims its hglocaust of victims—mar- vote to tl oug a3 ae ; for money, »muaedey fpr revenge, juur-” frequent! * and dng dér t some other erime which has gone tegetherfi toprdmote peas before, and: Which dras\ empelled it te its of that Poe on Ww whose s SUCCESS de pe ends 30 dread constmation.' One or even more largely the ie prosperity of themselves poor, frail human lives are trifling” ob- and of th tityy.. Imevery.township, | gtacles in the way of Hi VW lie "wéulé pos- in every tr sd, there dught to be. ooo Minnepte of a fortune) rid himself of an appointed a committee of active, prudent | enemy, meet the demands of an unholy and efficignt - RagAy Aap Who will undgr- | ambition, or satisfy ‘the desires of an un- take tosee that every De®ocratin the pre~|Jawful love. Bub this isngt all; Haurgt= einct conies to Mie POUS und casts hieBallot | when the mystertoay, avenging spirit of for our bomipes. We thenefore urge, this, the eutr aget trettr atid matdered “Rig upon the township committees, aud if in-quiekene ETH cdiisciene ‘aaa laid tts cint- any Lowen hyp #4 #9 Heglec' td,” we Appeal widnds upon hias'te- avanage the perpetra- to our Lemocratic friends , here to send , tion @f a foul wrougy,gvoaved in the age- their conveghuces fer all-their neighbors: ny of a sayely -toxtardd’sout ‘aud lamented, who otlier wise tuight not attend the polls. ) Wader the burden of the knowledge of the Let it be clearly understood In every great sin for which be was to be punish, locality that-heavho fails to vote for our that God had set his ‘cannon against self- homined, wives half a vote to the Repub- | shiayiter. he fuliA rhlizhe tal iby | liean party, and the Conservative who after murder comes suicide, and men take casts his ballot for an independent is tak- Shei own livesay “reek }essly us the) do ing the surest means to break up and de- _ those of :theis fellow-creafures, many the only party which ean give re- ‘ Were we daRed to assign a cause for lief to out afflicted country. We warn the prevathing arnival of crime, we would our fellow citizens thit great ends éanuot answer that it ra ¥ TahagsW be accoggplished except at the cust, of rauure and of chided pe some lyepewenicuc, and often throayh ‘Twe public mind has ae fed on sensa- the sacrifieé of our personel prefe rere, tiduyl béokw pnd periodicals until ‘it ‘has and we appeal to every may, Who has the . become srg phrase beyoud rede thp- good of. Ade peoyle.at heant to give a pros, tion, while dram, phe pacred pulpit thase ‘lon of ove duy to his country, and seber- | whe wear Gwls. vvery) dre prostituting | inating KX’ Yddividual preferences, cast their pla¢ CBys Bao eft” prove His Word his ballyt {oy the hoaminee of the Comsers,, a lie; and, by ‘scoutg. the idea of a hell vative party. For the Conmittee: _ hevenfter, Aree To tba mae bined tret __ SoA. Asie, Cf’n. | bell bids fain se rekgaoa earth, The tM ani chet Cine | ‘These-are sad) reflections,,.but they are Memphis-hns d ae se ahi y man in trae; the good! Peopid’ 8 the world nrust Nelson had an onclice Taeiee ica arouse thempse sIye8 bo gam bat the evil in- for mang aears; bee: tel ‘accwrmul: aed ®! difebbes whichdeset.aveiety on every aide, fortune of.eves @250)UD00 - Hin drone wae and restoy® that love for Jaw and morality which in times past made usa happy pea- alwa : . ys shabbyy he lived fn the snbtrbds ple. Nerth Carotine Gazette. €a pauper, and shunned intercourse $e with hia Tela s)' ahd’ ji the end he’ died! The happmess of lite is anle up of With yellay Sever and was buridd like a minute fragtions—the, little, soo fyr- 1 etter’ “og =e sa u Fela oo gotten ehrities’of a’ kiss,'a sinile, a Adanteevebenit of elation must: bave kind look, a heartdelt, compliment i been winlereeyte, becatise he didn't have. the disgitisé’ bfa pay ful railery, wad] th = ead fall. the. countless» other. infinitesimal of fuente ad tit: had often seen’ "pleasant, thotght aud! feeting, stuck Wit) mhappy thonght, could never see where iwhte Gas mh An editof with nthe unmarried Punchyengts thetis Keabeo baby Wil daughters was. reeently made. justly indignant say, theomisgonstruction his frawl out of his -tradlé, take i! es of contem poxartes’ ut upon his able liweetd - aol piel eRe North Com Carolina. > rem a pectional and, bitter news| bas pamber of priseners of eapi , Fulite'the fair fa oun che “veault | tiv of fenktal cried ater dicktny ‘outrages’ tt alee : ya Nv Carls ne he 8) Addomitted i in the Southern States. While | spires terror at dhe’ Nee | these harrowing stories were andoubtedly oe the po great “ae £ es of blogd as | et f t us longer with their cpt ieg ** : aan leadera £0 afitic “f - ‘which tek Ye ey woutd! hae! land with a meretricjgus and prurient Lit, does not appear the /crature—sbus éven those of the dignity wndl| coptrol crime. weers of moral tarpitude, aud jneuls high Que prevalence of crime. Heaven by their deeds. From the misde- axjematic S adi sealed ww Ge betiesibess vd botiogpee te 2 Phe i pb dU bow BA Aime Pe GHG 471 WHOL, Ad sas A. Leornynng Ladd ort « o s «phe jail of Orange 1 Connly ae as it with a 'Pitt-E.A represeotingallgrades | Wilsen, dash.and gebneamnastrsprdis +7 that discre-'| ris, F | hirely ever been before ; filled s the present termof the” cowrt, The sihijdce ls'otie Tor" thé grave éthe Jucist. rrr ve barriers laboriously built agains advanced of crime, prove so feeble aye assaults of human passions} Js the reli- |, yidn that is taught one that appeals to © higher principles submissive obedi')' Amsop ava Walon Culpepper ‘Austin, | ment, “by 1 1 three, ed day by day, 1platjon fe the Democrats have elected twenty + re olner Cant All hvat Wena vee to the camwmands of One who ds and nave peel GV Kl 1 x Mehed- Jalap] roo, wormew, seen: ot. have or sharply defined the distinctions between right and wreng t Or is it a religion that Dem. only strikes pleasant harmonies upon the ateings of human aympathies, vibrating 4 Mdvtdetly under the touch of the plager,: Dey, but. stilling into listless juaction when the moving spiritis withdrawn! ad emocn ace aT seoreie based and dégeddett éthiés that’ floods the |certainly, religion, as now understuod }.. 1redell,.. Wilkas, avgh Alesa Nicholyou,.afleggell; JP Matheson, of The Statesmen must view the su as the gravestthat cau engage his thoughts fox itia atonee obvious that the _ beiag of a State cannot congiat fh’ an: Aud this ale oF the eh epee saacae) Tape, laeeth burglary, the cate- of affences visted “ extrémeé pen- of the law, blagkem eriminal dock - ihe’ duitats df a people foF Wans year¥’) evatiog of the Christian,,the acorns, to have the power ‘to principle, recognized by all " Crm ° 7 rin... +4. $ or AUTE ogee st. fey os takabe ~dicoes 4B GENE, l @tewl iigt > Tm! iene tS ay Jones, Onslow: aad» € and con- |" bode pod .- first called apoy tg answer ‘the Saeco Poy: éstion, why it ia, that with the, ever Waarepee, Algtey, (col 4 Widening circle of religious inflaeeces and the largely increased ministrations of the Guevtile—aihdgeer dare fs | em . Chatbam—+4 fi, Nerciry “sn HockipgliayduP Dillard, D - baea — Alamamee and -Quilfard—J_ l on & e of Pehmiréat ion — CBpppel, it comes to pass that the lesson ‘ Bent ry rides ieee 8 uf (types are more aptly learued than the of Whee” Ante by sns in morality ; and why. it és that Gailford, Dem. » pa t the | fard, Dem, . . has | Dea.. weg by feos wi - 32 Moat |, Democgate jin se ah av. _ | Alexaudep,.Demgyeag. bject | Clevelayd apdastons LJ Buncgabe. 4ad, Madisou—T F David: f well | 800, Demey ug ol.. - dacksen, 5 waig, Rgcop, | Cherokee, Char} ey48 Wee . \Caberces, apd, Styuly——J M vid F, Caldwell atast Ruther feugapiy pled B Earey aie Bichwpng, and Montgomery Geprge 4 Grakaut,, REP: oon), i, Renin Vie Kowan and Qavie—Joba.§ E ere | Cutawbe and, liveplu—W,_A Graham, ander-—T A Hoylp, Dem. { is an {and Grabays James L, Robinsen, Dem.‘ obedience to laws founded on inherent | Rep. principles of morality, and with enough on the statute book to. meet all the exigencies and varieties of crime, and j enoagh in theic threatened posal: | ieg tp deter from violations of statute, may not the Jurist aak if he is pot what responsible for the evil pow so ram- nant in the land? Is the Prosecutor om he partof the State not too lenient in the discharge of aties, unpleasant they : sent of offenders ¥ It not the Judge, apon | a oerati way be, but i npow ty, looking th bedvim. to = whom the awful arbiframeft of | of the exin the acquittal to the in€&h gain, practi p, ard, regurd to, ¢ ends of justices tothe rights or b idling of Society, interpose the powerfulin odvaring delay, acqu elients as to: in publi¢ opinion t q Or, atthe ead of the vista, way” ‘Wifen the aéemsed hae firiled. to stands re: ad\2to remit the pen: uty, mor of sy in Githtizin g friends o1 au tives of Sut@poliey ?. quantity a in aggravation of ceive to be (Ebeenttahdcies orzi 4 pleRS, th ensy good natary of erime ¢a hand, wheth “abized sacid ty aud tt progatuess:of its iufficti itsbe effectiveg, oe We think t dnawer, no! ~~ Rhode Ty Ixjand. w— it, invent an vem D ply » paten OG ORR ot) ates Bh reall on “She émaikl for m¢y,” make beats out ofglcohol, death, of freedom or imprisonment is charged, too often influenced by a teader- Mness which is Lawman, but is aften propriate to afametion of which stert, im- partiality is thé indispeusable principle f Audare nyt the: lawyers, the - advovates g0 much invdlbed in | stible atmory Whigh=fhe | the crim iual law hasetor- final dischargeby the disappeareyce of important wittieasess, or by co not stand anleadulgeat: Executive, Who, theough the Meshes evtancling him and is awarded the sentence due to his ‘gaile ch jameng Wen oo “a atate of nagafey ; fear of panishgment is the grand restwain? ing forcer In gsropertion to tls cettain- Prin klin: eM Copkes deus. Can we say our @wn experience that punishment Ten prompt or certain t° English sparrows are said. to. hay {stripped eee rem “What an effect idee. ‘Nas Ont nat- ural development! In California th make al¢ohol ont of beets. Here ~ we laws} ,Sucry and Yadkin —J M Browér, Rep... Alleghany’ bee, Ashg and Wetagn-Jouead | Bledsoe, Dea. , gome-, vam ife _or Carr ya erd, Ga y= he i mdeo, Pasqeotat, wee Leathe a ope dirtidles to this public. There’ is ‘& large | 25 collar, and 215 boot. Both are well Rufus White, Geor itchéll, Reps. | yeduetion’ fn’ ‘prices; ‘averaging ‘nearly | formed proportioned, good ee a Buun; col., Rep. « — sandy Iph--W M Black, fn 45 wee fot inap-| . Alleghany : EL. Vaughan, « dem. Ansgp: JA Lockbagt, dem “sabes BA Fated Ble Boxgie i Way of Etheridge, dem. Beaufort : J C Osboree, rep. : Hay wood, Yendersou and Transy Wwinia’ ie = t ’ oe redort, Bladen : yoby Aap es 3) rep. trup dem. Beuus wick: A ‘eM cars, ( Bupogmbe : Nat a « E Carter, bea <° i & mgll-} Byrke: B agl.ek oo. . sagas Gitgarns : = H ofp a ty OF), Galdyel!: E Egpiund J ‘04 . Capden; 3 Forbes, dead Carteret :- 4 HC hadwick. aoe: there | Hartisgn, reps, break - Chi restore fhe iminal to liberty at bho Gla ° O “eas ; C.B aud chictést Hmong the caused f - u ‘ys . Ke iw trial, the @@imission of light dr. frivel ff ( Solu mbna: It is cand a fig that erie ee pes in Chau berTandt?, e atha aun: J ae sma, M Moring, Catawba, R fk Davis, dew. | JJ Goldstya, erokee : “Breede, rep. and Qhowan : H ou Hobbs, reps ** >") S Xudersou, dent’ ~* as Cee fal: LE Powers, Gent. icker, Reps at, f Juilyes | Dare: JL Fulcher* i Lie ually thewltimate expec tagion! of ex- ~, Davie : ecutive clemanieyy It-is a dimetedi ble ~ Bavidso sini ee to bake, but linmith, , mm restrained by thestrong f tles-or “The onwill}"* oT Q jmout col.) ’ ks . - » CN age a Pied ifay wood Hen “OaTan n JUN ‘W Tah v! A S'CSl well, dom Eftgecouthe : i Flidton ee (cb) Dred ire teat reps.” Porth: 4yv A Lowrie, rep. Husevesse iV a\e hovse, oF, Dr aGhiniea. ere Alqmance; - F Mabgne, dem,, Alexandep. Dr J Carson, dem, ~ + 3 8 : ‘ ss Bc ; Ryrreil: W G Melson, dem. « W bys icing i Gaon : TOR... ape ‘AU Oliver, dem., BM. Nor-, to be plier necro f {ecto T L Rawley,and Wa, RB) ly by theeducation of young imen'forthe rd fnglshy, ders, priesthood, the establishment. of new 1, es oer 1 Gt, om Dart Berns bishoprics, but not before they are}. si Batherford s, Nathan, Young dem, i Sartipeon; LR Carroll, J.C Hines, dem. ‘of oldet ones. Undoubtedly Cardin- Stanly : Daniel. Hitches, Ho. ‘Spokes: Squire Venable, rep rt Dorin: sath [oC ame 291 bp "i. aoe ? or x ; a 4) Si ee ese if * Cae, one . Ve. Lari A ands ey ; ——2— <> . ; sed ie ere ad ; ar = ~ y MOidincny ridli to 29D 6 101: winger, wa APM yur | ints ‘ - : bv! drove o 4s T° ees tira pres bly asi watt pete cae tae fia ne Gadi) oe sos! irik SETS Path STIn ee eae - AB Tu it, le ei ao tae Tx “AMI a. ? oe tate fo ‘ “i semester “hig I" = rl teey 5 saad . ty gh ‘ » Mem:| 11:83 eabsbcoras ho Yosk Samy 1h) ‘wae i =o lof -) av ~sage Lis d.T Beid,, dom... ult ad ae Umnna Nita 35° “pe sit “ali ey uiltied eur Am 7 HERS Sit oF eee UP aay ae etn by i tonind, er immigration of Roman Catholics’ or 127 ahilend. Sirius nen ‘the conversion of noh-Roman’ ‘Catho- lies,. The Church in’ America, has’ cluded in it.’ This'it has done main’ ‘actually needed, and the subdivision: al McCloskey has had good news of el Auna Swan, Capt. Bates was born. in watches and jewels as sonvenirs, A eornis of thé contract recently ‘entered | was born in Colchester county, Nove Caldwell, Jlarks, McDowell, Mitchell fiutotorttid aldtvatiecars’ atauipéd en- faci i ; and Yeaperen M Kiwia, Dem., JG By»|teehopes' Scotia; is 29 years old, weighs 413 pounds} providing for Abeir. families, in paying “autl” newpaper “wrappers the | ix 7 feet 114 inches high. a Gea issued a new] Mr. Bates is 7. feet 11¢. inches high, fe ‘df ptices for “the sale of ‘these | weighs 478 pennds, wearsa No.9 hat, a y pet oetit. 'idlow the present’ rates.) and highly’ cultured. Trainee sdhedule does not go into effect| They are the largest man and woman watt the first of January, to enable post-| that live. Iu fact.there is no authentic ters to dis of the steer accumula- | record of any, human beings ever having at thé ‘higher 'prieés’ ‘inde | the did | the enormous height of the these people, of edule. It is expected that the reduc-| They retarned to New York for exbibi- “Teion wil’ Furth! ‘poptilirize “the use Of) tion in. February last and will shortly Fand — ’ Stamped envelopes, and lead’ to largely | make a tour of the West. incfeased sales. The postage on stamped ay arp Pebenrrrnn i aio oped dud bewspaper wrappers spoil-| A Washington dispateh says there,does a diféctiag will by refitdded in stamps not seem, after, impartial investigation, poetddaster, if ‘he ‘is ‘satisfied that | that there is adequate cause fer,the letter they. halve BOver bedn satit “by ‘wail; and | of instruction sent. tothe, United States } hav Qhl Ynteditection wevaaily acca tte’ kt Attorneys in reference to the alleged jnter- = place where the redemption is Claiti-| ference with, Republican meetings. It is also’ pitoridud that wach” envelepes | reliably tated that the persons who came om béipiesiited ta''s' wihole ‘cosdition. to Washington and who has. bean pc “4b ory Wisensbralroa in” gtiadtvied'of' S00 and | is mendacions recitals into, the ears of = ~@ Ac tee #4 ts aae i? V V Richardsot,*dem. * * Tihvs s Lotte rloli, “Toner rritjiek 4 JM Weddhouse, denr, ' aven ower Cihrke, w dD ‘Peper, | oneal race. ard -| pegeil. that there was’a roll of tén-Gollar green} soldier, Kin,” that. sort; of, thing ly es ee: any Haffstetier, dem. 9&, arin eile: ‘Jj ) reps Burton in.” cein—Joseph Dixon, rep. : ford : : CI Wheelet, J*A ao *“*e* hott dem. i 7k a ‘au @& ‘ ghia, Bates: ‘Asis, | eo pan c H cdhita, dem. wiv i >M. Datvig, tela AF eet! “Ta Serana: ‘A SRird, rep. Hertford: J J Horton, rep. al _ Caswell; | Wileya Cary, “eal., Thomas, » i : i a es dk "| Ory popu coco hy io fe, ment. nag * a ae ~ ha‘ deptheeinent will, if dubired; print 0n'| to no confidence whatever. Of course not, | te ¥ “Vabov "dre arid’ tewepitper wrappers, without | in the lying sander. ddditiotiat’ ¢harge, the sine (excluding| ‘Neither Haxxs nor, his man icc Gen Uhsiness’émployatent) and ‘pastoffice ad- | find excuse for the slanders they. put, in dress of the ‘piarties, witli w request to Te] circulation nyder the highest possible off- Mearn if tiehrinnmed fn a given time. : These | cial sangtion by saying thaty seme ether are officially designated ‘as “special re-| lying slanderer, had misinformed them, quests” étvelopes, and parties wast io all | Instractiona like those issued by Devens, 7 cages oltet thenr through postmastets and | at the order, of Hares, are entirely. of too pot by application to the department.- —| grave a character to be issued, except up- ‘Watdcorner of say of the] and any sane man ought te have known, ribed envelopes, -exeept cireu- | at first that there was not a word of trath ‘ Kok, Herald. on the best and surest foundation. No; an ——- mete street rumor and no false represen- “The Winter Styles. tations of,lying partisan. lips can, afford , It,is given ont’ that Iadies wilt wear the slightest pretence even of justification reels precisely ike ‘the gentlemen's this | for the President of the United States and | winter.’ he will have to’ put a chalk: mark ‘on’ ifs} Wound no groundless a. slander. As. we When a miirried niin goes to bed | his Attorney: Generel,in. publishing to the or hiext mutuing he tay slip ow his’ said the other day-would be, the ease, the t's and fot didcover hie mistake until | :ireats of Federal persecutions and’ Fed-} ‘pis thamd and fioréfingerin the} ...) indictments. have, ne, where created hand podket for a pinch of fne-cut 4), slarmiamong the people whow they | deve and | fadk nothing but’ piece of cliewitig-'| wore intended to infinencé.] To use what “andthe stab of i dhort, black fead-|',., old Supreme: Court was pleased to haeks inthe left-hand podket of his ‘vest “played out.” Raleigh bserver. Tec _| been Visito eae ar oe or} mines They call themselves Sons of Ierael, } eel the were hever wear: sae ‘Net- } Abb ania ween ot ttle’ have oPhen ‘he will ‘euddenty | ie term “the flippaat:apeech of that: rush back home in Wa “Hares ~time.— A New Puech icttaeadthad dour people has: been discovered in s district of India. They are surmised toibe descendants ofthe Jews sent. inte that lend by Solemea ad ineLoridot'to - American’ to captore clephante-and. w0tk in the gold! 4 rhe LO OF | vot Jews, and declare that they have nato- prayer booke written by the F atriarcha, and also a written Bible, although Hebrew a70197 » rl “hL alent has become almost.a dead langesge with) trope atien: them. They observe the Sabbath, but know. of | Hep ioe nothing. of the Passover and 7 of Atone., Std -— abi Eneesh ipeeig) 2861 7 ae = Myj. Robbins’ ” |p Written ‘Or'petnced.”” English, tind ? ji never ceased, to, endeavor to extend. ita }i.. _ Juped' Mzkenkoy it ae '| Circle of inflaence, which. it. believes} Merrimon spoke'to'& large audience in the’ the Church to communicate to the bog SSRREEALP Bans dem oi Vatican, but not of a character to jugs . fe a ixania: JH Bextan, dem, tify this telegram.” | ¥ ff in greenbacks, “Hi ‘THE TALLEST MAN AND WOMAN }j ® Union: D A Coviv dem. ~ Wake:“W E Rare de R W 1 ee | Tate J J Ferrell, Stewart, Ellison | rn tallest. man is Capt, M. .V. Bates, soapy sua tia ere €0 es the tallest woman is his wife, formerly | ated ~‘Weshiagton: +—++-, rep.» > -Watersas WB Camas: i dom. Rn ee ee oe en ee out rit d Jar yes pase ge kt itt ‘ (are of Roman Catholic ‘parents, the }byall”"") "= "Spars'te Indep 6 Age eset) at ito!) power and pathos in +o aot vil wi ar House on last act of hard tfihes an hours hé held his efforts We evet Tistexied to, aiid hots person out and give it to the’ public. capital, North aid South, "by — corruption, extravagencé and thé policy of’ atraction ‘by ‘the at eaenertee gave as the prittie' ‘catise of “he had times, He believed that we ought fo have more: money, and thatthe bonds: should be es ‘Satarday,“on the sub- — d' the’ cause. , thiree’ € pald-Onitrof the finest tributes te labor we'ever heard, and’ gave it as his opinion that it was. onl Siler be recuper. — Winston Bentinel.” ? — their debts, in ape ee ae, mped Kav and New fe - Ae en ee Schedule Wf Bice ; P the Queen, and received from her majesty | be applied to! miany..ot ‘them, Ex. 14:: “They are extangledin the land, the wil- | ite: conidéqiience of the’ advantageous| Mrs. Bates, formerly Miss Anna Swan, devmitn heal thai then! in*8e hot are! they in pursuing the world, 20 busied in; : a8, purchas- on, nud ius contting the taver-ef men, that they can find no time, in’ their lives, mer. room in their hearts for ‘precious Christ, and the cencerus of their souls. Ob, sims | nets! this disease of earthly mindedness doth qujte ut the design of- the gas pel, and by Sabbathe and serpetilfs rns) the houseief God into a place of merchandise, by' your thoaghtfa about worldy and win fearful distemper is ‘and, heart , 4) =jy aa There: are hundreds of families i in who never comfortabl Tae sip of de ope not aware, how ary soup rant pee ay, ir be wad off alinbah.dagthiog, and @ pot of water. placed, on the’ stave tay be the ‘recipient of divers odds ‘and.ends of.meata bles to ex- ae advantage. Af these have hase Rolled. a few‘houts there will be found e pots. yery * good. soup, whoteseme; nourieliing,s appetizing, and its cost: will, pe nominal. “Ifthe ‘experiment’ Wete’tried ‘many’ families would be surprised aod pleased at the result I Tigh eee haves, mach better binnes for almost nothing than they have'lti ‘had ay’ idea of, and once accustomed to soup they could not-be ie Pers, to relinquish Mik simple, soup inch at once re she purse. gisele, “of suicide has “pe A few days Seah a.seven..gour.old, son of Myr, nate pa a draggist in ‘that city, asked ay nothing re Ohio aH Ok [No doubt it shoul. go early to believe that-thesi hitieelf inifo the si ‘bread “and ember _ his Nei iot reason fellow. threw ant on raf ‘? | verb te bread bat refused ihe t eo ‘This angered the | jad. He tok ; hie. 3) sister .goud bye : and thaé she would ever see him again. aaa not ree seen since, nk of the , wai’ for the good of hin aha ‘and ate such a boy ee a am : ea l ee e et a ne s t en farina: Watchman. "THURSDAY, Pemocratlo 8 by ¥9 ne me etree - pirat Diathiel °° * JESSE J. bin KA, stobhegtfonsd- I Ovfeput pistes, W. HRB Halins. ~ ALFRED ny inf PTE at uso Nl 'Bohasihe eaberiees oes lin P tr yay’ Ceri rth. 1376, qust have [Gok qxpgs Hrd pedited aes on " pus Distr ict, " “ind die ok core Mente. tet AL eR Seas adicbeneatenbete. eet Lee dint, TV haha Steth District, a Odi aaa os WALTER ene cof Wee KAhiant art a EL AeHeeed tron? cutew iW these certtténtes ds wi Sei uth District, ROBETR r. ‘ARUPIEL D, aif Tredell. L Kigh viet ROBERT ms me = h, Mr. Winston hus withdra Congressional ¢ r MARED istpict and adVited his frjends t Voter for Mt, Seales, , dies phe 4. sf; The sigh ¢ ie* : porthern wa accident i in cressivgea ville. ridge ne brutal assault in Ire delLona alENs, WO- | subjé . ot dfa rT ‘hel ve the fict'that stich ynan. , The offender is in Bib. Pasties white. aaa Te The Ragisil] gold mine near ‘Char Lotte, of whigh we have jyaviretraah—is tobe, sold —bas changed hada often, and is to change: aginy, i Leap fick L¥by the MMe Ment that thé offer hid ‘been a We regret. to heax of the. aléith — Mr. Hugh Reyuol ‘of SGhihs ig: sWehave THPidue a Nris momuing, purperting, to, be, kuowy Mr. R, lp eae We waa) uat- ly held in high h Eterm: by, hiy acquajufan- ces, fay pre wag Yat wal jast ang Vibe ray bia all the, relations o€ lobe, at, incurt aptible, and fearless iy rdufs:,. A: g904, mai, bas fallen 4, ', ROA lott eta: oth a it The, wind abkl Haid Ato te | which chick this place Tuesday yin men) 10, ug. JL o'clock, was vit +! all the way fron. below “Ploviga ‘to Balti mere and W ashfigton, This feared much damagg has been, done, to RRs: ‘The telegraph lines: al: 2 oveee.: yee rostrated. apd commAyication broken. At W ashiggton howe trees torn Op; : and wharves and ship SENT ENCED 4 On the night of the exten ej Alphotwé Datts, a mae Chapel Hint, and formerly lech ape Bs Bey den House ju this place aba’ ed Wy some of our citizens as a “‘fasttsypu ng men, ip com pay with ove Heor Audrew s, white, and tavd negtincs,” gbu lmiyphory by eee Merst7M . L. Hendon, : AG ludy ve tédnhdne of a8 ss Cha pet Hit. 7 jlaen ae 4 Thegringgeno it seemgy. ty b ithe. house; but the lady BAC D a vetthe alarmpachiew ‘Ba eeRted by ‘dite one ofttlse. part “WHIP Arhind rid tli dea iit. ed seyeral severe > wounds” and bruises | about the head and shoalders, bab fortu- patelysnone were fatal. Davis, with the rest of'the-pa iggy ted, hasijadt been tried for NPpme,J at a term of tle Superidt Cou countsyat, Hiflsberd,.. was con vacted. aud is seutenced fo ‘be Sapinge November yextieib [otis His taauised ask was not allowed by when ap appent wasta Court. JO! lA ee f We think there is.a, DN ipre tein for, alas! too. muny: yeaug'men!to study, ieee anaaaes | ‘| Se wench, for these telegramsgenerally. ia? | board laiasame jachyally chdsen.; a pris. 14 Bhda he, kpoy]e The ‘Charlotte ( hserver tells of anoth MT Le ie contents nindd. KioWh ti line No are a Aa the coast eons ot any Beast tu ‘the Deinvera- STM eLocEAS itt’ ceomnttle vation of promises Mesige jot sg alewee ee. i stantly-exerted te crash tt oute:: A Beliet | tvad/doubtless current-‘that véreitichtes) Scull! awe bea bought if Mr. Pilden had _A.WORD-#! Rom. BILDEN. - “oe “gotiating Bor Blectovat Pte. New.York, Ceisbe? i7. i p. w.—The| Te have” sn rreinterad of. ‘Soh > following card from Me. Tilden has. given to the press: “I haye read the pub- icativus in the Tribu f the 8tl :” pe to. ranslation of cipher or sinde the. pablicytionms phithe dyibune} ‘Pphall speale yet ntpre apecitically an to soles ot.them. | Kirst, thoge ys ich, relate to. aa offer part rortin cto have cen ia €, in behal¥ bf'dy i % Lar piven of a tia 9 chp pa ‘eqrtificated aon atic eer tsb wee hgh; Wows _? Rone, pf t , MOK, yan tele~|t 2598, ik eTye “am: roa er aa, ¢h - offerte FA: iit He *|iwe; de the canal ebinad in’dug: estes made kKpowy, [0,1 yo yssy | t purport of; nov ef relating to that miro but the =P ltiaa’ Cerificate Wiel ee uit atten ‘the 6th--uf dikoerss thes tieation of the® tars to de spostithrag' ti ted, wai BAU bo Betas ok kia ii grass, ‘a filet whidi eat ee vent orde dad Cony feds: 186i hted: by the coustitution With au coupe thre ateerBtat vutde? cf ate | atxicted either as to the time when WT ‘ghopid receive’ OV idkditce ‘or xs to’ the! wha!) tyre of thet ridthes, aml thoy ‘subje ted to nd appeal from itsdecision was déclared |‘ Biiti to hive no power Wide tte dwt codat | és inforiattion he" ‘Qsad fr “ek by a any authority: wife A iiij c cept from thn ve bgt, t-wbichntime) the ‘certificates ,,.wore tivided g ‘I thergisctaral, Yode.qast. The: rimabioy, casyally “reached, mg as of a past event. “It was accompajied rejected) 4 Vwis owt Joa. and ni Ve 1 Secoasdkyy as.td tho, pp lilieation | ia cthe |, a traralatign, of cipher telegrams relating te tid canvass of vote’ in South Carglina in 1876, “hich PHave sela''since TY wibte thiefopegouHy, Teith 4HHAR of theman0 leds} definitely: or positively. UIT YI “No* jong of such—telegrame,- either in ciphe t éuitvin Mateo way Avér ishdwu /té offet or ifegotiation. iu behalf. of the State oanyassety of ‘Sou. Ontoli tia, om ny! bap pat them dry! enltiie with! ae or then in respect tothe ce¥tifeates to the cleetors wha ever atithuriszeth or save dpe’ ‘iy inry “Pimheriaee BPS: — Or through any | Been.” . dil Hat: ni offerte give the cer bf any rettrfin# Voatd or “Btute of affice, or’ tiondy, et! propetty'; nu/ne- ¢, }gotiation UMUP NM mein War, or ‘tb iw: A ired by law or , ar of. their re ing i, CRAWEOR tD, RAWFO i the Will annexed. Rail oad >t oak: hte Court’ Fouse door in ibhes. ode ny Sharan of Bt Teriia of Sule’ Cash: wi oes ve ‘er. GOODMAN, Adm’r of ~ A. M. Givodman, e “New Pole Piage ‘Rnohvitie: ih Atwell” Township. «i Dketine.in beteliy oa that the. Board of [exer of th ihe | ad f this been | * vantages o spe ding competidi for a wae would ‘havo be ade victory Schuiias ot nia Peano atte abc to iad we the Préafdentiat-election of | Ber strhggles that whiny ving real estate. ames Wowant a nom . Agents ving in every county. Send tor our adve per “The Sen Sous Lae 2 PIANOS AND ORGANS, We are. eee Aare for Horace Watera & Sons celebrated Pianos and Prices lower thau received as soou 1s Teachers suj Send for catalogue price vAny other - whendesired. Agents aor every, town and county. Address, .. i wind dsin® ott 20 DAWSON & CO., ge bah iam ed CHARLOTTE, N.¢ SIMONTON FEMALE Coley ih Statesville, N. Qo Bexaw bers) T and of Lee Hed wa r ¢, bs 4 . 2 ° the North Caro- Deashisatial chatecin tne ey all why resources for “teefdl Ww hile thus abstaining fgiivibie ious competisiet toe eaten Ocbdy 1878. 642 ‘} eobiding ane Wt ‘Convention, (Biaph Nuveen ys ot a — oe fu ane Repu bitearetectirs ft chosen bythe ie, ey tals ef 6 . ” dnd proven 1% aay? nea wr by ‘Sorrupt “i in ' Lol Hd State ym at juade” FE IE wan county, ata a in settiay puast | wha ME Mason’s. eer Yiuit, Jars A-targe . lot just in. “A Jonge, Ying. wate cheaper than ever offered be | AURLUTTZS' DRRRemORE: a t — coor b house at Kinston to be estab! vill e ak sincere 1 sides it: A tect meses’ aha! wisp ‘ speneen Epyehville.box, aunt obtain, eer- Pengo she... begpivder thet names with Furr, the. i egistrars of the.’ er J 8 hese tar quletee tribuual tor WiijclPOBR t ie Fapcpions of ‘bpavteal electoral Votes! ae ; Prag 8 cou . be | eon frit tieriee' oF NE is HOT Me ation” Pig ens aaaaourle ong aKa By hte Grape ws o Maser ots Sie belle shi iw dete _ pp parecer Sil of” ee * ‘X= WOODSON, er “of ae and Clerk. SORA i Ouse KLUITZ'S FLY PAPER Slays ark iY ee imdispn tabled! the Gifief Ma da, whieh had Wh legials ativ c aut euvic vn OBA AGRE hide AS Aho in § cates vere’ élien rome gett? statiite, caused ‘a Pata eHee, wow certifichtes "aha de! frat ¢ tight’ of (Fu mitt! aw te% beriakeaxs om ot awd | BEET ie ian Bz bas wil Boo! Gsits ois wo ‘DopositeyDaivg Genll dark. » cet Notes Got 28. ath forinedelup= in ics «lat. Sliauondt: bs tru scion thes tee): bead ta sees Mildred if order tir haopmrélame of 5 gebttaattton aes tals a tte; Bi iG gan eb de bevy phew |= Ghiplets gracvass thet awirees tent) gludl to sell their bullion for its jewsblent ofthe State. te in | eoatiealataceie nelting, Nese Yi Sawin f=: oor ttt ewer yen se ne Hogs Mulder ri roel iiteg owe hibit of Che she pund time ab cok Ag wie wl busie g fet wet iff re CO. piety ae Wat estes ius eats | don for ceopinny Hoops in thedas ces, On Ly slgy datbsyodanebbe, *y acon 20 bv yiition 9k. Beniamynud. daie~ 4 ‘} Pati 1a thin Blaney being _ STATE-OF NORTH CAROLINA ¥ ho S Opt len Db Bid bing aw Chia rcustllylan. weal we ‘woth simpl nd ees pees i eaten Berry | Bieter ant: ‘Albert Foster, trading as : ——~"l Berry Foster & Sdn es Sets ransé Aretreat' pe ¢ Do.Jphu 8 Haigler. , ROn-resicdlent : Fi toast hereby notified that the plainti fis pore: paged | haye, commenced an against you in the Superior Court of Kawai ant State aforesaid, for Pash Casey” ee the:'sum of three ‘han tea six, dollars, with interest on iden the. J9un day of Auguat,. 1876; Rereby required to appear at the ste eos» aster, 5,5 i oT} : Bywced 4 ifr hat ae 1 & . Petition to sell evil ie for payapent _*F. | of debts. KLUTTI’S BLACKBERRY CORDIAL, is the safest, surest and most pleasant ey for Diarrhes, Dysentery, &c. ») For sale ‘only at KLUTTZS Dros Beet: ALL:FOR A QUARTER: * A good Lamp; chitsney, burner and: ‘wick, all foria quarter, © At KLUTTZS DRUG STORE” Makes -the Little” Ones’ Stel. Does Ktuttz’ s Suothing Drops’ ‘Containe t tro te Only at KLUTTZSs DRUG STORE. oe ks von MEd og bo C é ing 9. a ibe ee on ar ihe Court duw. tarda Asal afi lavit-ol the plaintiff oe N. F. Call “of TH def@id.its above nameil, is'a non- ‘ht is ordered that pub igatipn be made in the “G apolina Watehman” for six successive weeks, notifving said defend- ‘ettcoe St i appesr at Me office of the Cletk'of the < ee of anid county on the 6th. day awer the complaint epprited In said office, or the plain- y tothe Court fur the relief de- aded.duabe complxint, 4 18. M, BINGHAM, “Clerle-Saperior Court Davie Co. tenes Sepit.*BWih, 1838.-49:6t: pd. a haps GN cy Sh 8 sees OF Three Fine Cigars for:10 centa;’?) 4 _ Red-“C” Oil. Bluing Soaps—has the bluing already i in ie! ‘wet, jilolg? ° ¥, ae Woods Pocket “Soda Fountain: F 2. tay!) a, cemels fy, Oo Ob <! test PION aStiyu." ° Srcretnry Sherman: Me fags -He Wilt $35,000,000 in BolddGuin dh W irte do Beye A iepipmene Proghédy: 697)" wan, County, Unparalleled bargains i in Heir Brushes ce IN THE SUPERIOR COURT: F. KLUTTZ’s DRUG STORE, « oa: te Foqes USS eds F Led eatatiia® vi TAMU tiat pe our ay Wwhetds k wpe: d4ahe? seh ete fr ‘sits (Spectateo the, Pyhadeyphia, Tyme) wp it OW ABHINGTON, Octuber 19. + Secrew@us drag! . Y Saveitit she TDM Mays Uhaty thera: ist Ott holpans auecty: in hi mind regarding Ade. edece of re siinption ou the 2g of. January nek werk “of Try, the _ aes) alan t: Lieeasaren ob Lape iisriaiy? the parpose ot Beby of patel telgagos Chg gE gti ; On that day Ruepce the action of why eleetor ef Phesi- dent and Vied-l’resident by sneli motives |. wise Ver ere rtal bed, considered or tolers | ted by nie or by anybody within my. in- fluence, by my iconsent ot with my. Know Neo suoli Contempt ude rannetion eoale acti bn f te hive: come” Within: Kungerof malpowetGishourthay power beim éne from > Fistula @offorthing to ‘the avenal | Yoth $f'ol ME peoplearure'in the market sy dau wot thé: dightest dvabs: iw the! Morid,? ehidM FB tonstatl, whet wast Fionida at the time in a recent titerview. with ble Heralds. War theo Blorida cote Deet Haishunorable anonglt to. devire it dons for’a great dédl less than | 350,000| ov. 820,000.) It nis known that either one | vind of thd thro: -mokieberd wlio. ‘composed | majority of the “Florida State’ chiwasesrs gael) coytrol its” actiom¥md give ear | she 4 1 the Detiisernts >: vitor vue’ ott efiem | dutld wettte Whe: Pievidenthtl ‘con: Lravetsy ir favor ehe Penden” eS didate Whto Tucked ht We vofe.™ tat “abppssitte fd dcnat Tuoeniboine Wh 185, stan PHP the satel. temptations which so often terminate in| McLip thé clik?tavaw bt.tWe banrd bt Stat the co hyittad” Latif Bint tee tasnget; yh hie exiend itt fon befine the mock oom ered tothink of: -—~ntaip-odi-o-taie i} BR Re is ty TILAEN pana Welkes PRUE G RAMS. - ® bee rads ow! He P rates Hig Bea te ‘ard, tee lates: All Mavieledie. 9/9 Themp, , New Yor, oct ei Fiiail| publishes % catd in whith, referring to the recent -cigber tole gapon piabiddinti clpgys ree: Mignces | teBhe epithet? ete eters; says he bas no knowledge the espistence, “pf these jHelegranigy ae ednlepaytion | about them, exce Me what Baa? been deriv- ed from ér'Bince’ their pabtia 2 ferring ‘te ‘thie afleged! cea for the:dlectoral votes cof Blorida mud South Ggralina, hggpa CAS, Mle eden, pf the existence or parnors of a tele- grams gelating tovt’ ate Pe itd. us ev idence that my a his su looking td ‘a tis gain 0 Fany Kfnd, srould have been incensiatent pis nd fact that he had iry syeee SONS form, whitch hé could not unless ts was era gar a weS | mitwentiin the choice ae Rp... expowte the official trust of the government nad free fram. any abligat ests. “I was resyl tle idential ehgir, "he says, “in fall command pf my Pbingireus, Or not at all.”’ The teteyrapti o olga 'S. ¢., duping the onan Sioa ETE SUDfy BRYG shes hissed nab seu bahia? pftice. to state that tha WAC pf this State: cONTeRES gf ait) wer the first Monday we oa that is torspy on the ab day, gnd that | the ballot for United gy kqpatos, pn eae fellon ea hee jytte Observer. seman ge tee ides a es : tata Bo vegrice WAwHK ST ¢ "2? 32 BBQ Sov canis: f. obras - How dan: wheter tit Vit of the! Dentodti He Sedasin.p Mov ery judgment atid getipn,” ter tlh ’ Iuischief thus di eS ARHGEES, Aste te ititferited of the “HOt dtitta ‘a, le revealed Pee (00d will wesade sroup flrs Ralph jab Werte gitetriu favor ‘of the: Bepubli- the meanwhily it baaga, over the. WP like a nightmare, aud nobody, ean b Aue, ‘Eleetaey Who Nine wewer at may vot proge)'a sgt] for rent Misasgers: At the dine tiipe'n He iste; belnore déprecited’‘thad tapicion..' ‘Wieagie that there ig ip all thie banks. a - strong feeling, of cputid ness to help phpse requiring, we whi mist 4 far.ta preveut any’ If shop usineda. pablic ‘ix'as sensi- sents of the Loudon bank man- the worst that eonkd ri may al diya gnegtlods ff phd Presidency, af}! POY Uaskoided.” \ the hited: States wigh te ro: idisposdd af }: |. Phy céttitibdtes to be Gal froanvernat re: cgxtifiowtey touthe te. eledtara): ue they adbdid givethener’ tepatiica dt Midd Beenwecdniplished in our metropolis Potter eon inten’ Fen’ last! He ae naitted ttt’ tte thdd Vote’ ot thé pepe of (Chen tars," tnt thee hiet Peet” seen med “out: aa it + of the Gh e ALAAN, “Tacludilyg PRMe Ofthew < 1 etethrh from Baker -éount¢ 2 nt adit ‘the pRAIE fata Legeinal tie | Dol pasa in sone | of the guunty retarns4 ke cuntfessed thet Aw eed g” to. viveeerti- + is under he ti FUMydee of proinides that ‘shpytt: be, t warted fh eatiie’ Mr. Hayes dipe--Prbeideiit:Mlafig 4 iicetthtyly these proniisés must’ hate had h “strong Behitiah Daly Bonin re hud been repented) )' otter- cil to Mrvddewett uirdanhers “tur “moveyy large untjority or ee. doterd> RAL mide ae board, Loe Speantaa tthe test aa Paeret omMbeo tir Che Meath: ‘Lhe pregnant fadrgrhwitya® rentavae tia | ot these eb etups;’ reer Aaje-| we) *T Wad » heehitr-ereerwailyanty }e: Wiis: ‘Pret ettnyteret tk” ‘or fis et, & purpose whieN9e habohid-t ‘onan Jn ee whined by all with-owloar4-twns ihabita- turhidg hettds Ly awy ford of vena) in hefty Whether bf ofices-or: mouey, | I tfsbbred jto take no part én thie shaine- aviny | fal Chmpesitiony and T tuok mone, . v2 Tie wdinsinterestiag-thy sy igh. PBeulted imints elvcefons & éxpecm. | system of réferme ‘silnilar to that which Pint Bite: Bee Tihetrnaa weiniigcleaadl - be : 4 = ° ——, tage Ve esit ** wo sc25 - . pee s ‘New York: will be prepared ste-pay, ec for greeubacks, iaeunis of. tiftgr« ' its multighe; to all who eome, ae aaa town of Salisbury on the *Y, after the 4th Monday of Septem- Sp ata term-of said Court, ay td beheld, and during said term to ‘an- Tredapng, aepaUHte, Rw eb (iz, TEMA to the complaint which will be Hit he adie of the Clerk of the Superior ; pull, oO a said Sony within-the first three days “You are further notified that a % batched pdt Cre has Beeh isaned, upon the, ah Jas of- the, plain uaa againet your, pro- perty in said county, seturnable to said term sfFehe Superer Court, to be held at the Court wise tin. the fowtr OF Saliebury. on: the’ 8th Asin ad A eae he 4th Monday -6f September; J. M. HORAH, bere 1 Blip Rowan County. 1. Wah china de. ppioia rh ¢ salecks fram orsentipgs yt” § Mestoues of juseryal ar beh sro He said it} heddeder nt «A would be impossible foi pee ers 1p |aavewere >fAI me uake any trouble or -em erbment in eartying” out ‘the law, | possible that they ‘nay’ dirty "gold point or two, lyrt this, willy Nog, juries sedee Cantor ad git with resujwption. there are naw ever. $100,000, ‘thjug of silver, ang t Ahag by Alig Log nary there will be at legst, BE, jebiu tb begin resumption With, retary wishes that every fegedaicana tion of the SPverpMEnt Was a4, eagily dis: y eee of as the resumption of specie pay; sothad fottene Shi WA pita. 1s. 20 ds BR al 1 gtie a a deott | tints Tpit fiilyetiasy ai aod gale of « 420 TY; soe The , Seerppary, « it the xu) ps j im Nam, vi ip, gold, cyin, the wader of £0) atrduted iw io suey ee noepale mee ap "he li Wpas’ € nies ut ee A CALAMITY TIAGOR ANDure 5; tea Sveoel afc tie @EvEN' 2 “4° off tor RUR<TTth SETTER Rents.» eter T. Enatr wagers Nie Nearv* etveeléodo eee ae Special PF tine gal con- Some thing A {bong dhe ‘KE ffects 2 the Failure} . of ‘the 3 f'ity of Qlaagyow “g e n - ie = 4 : - - - es 5 i ot A . A. 2 1s iLASGOW, October. 2h ee eee of » City of Glasgew:, Bank, who. were, ar} ahs Saturday one charge of fifa wete? to-day agraiguadl , before .« selpem ' J pngstyate, of G Lpagone and ‘Toman ted til OMAR LY Lonxvox, October 2L,—The Timed fear: aes cial attigly, NAYS: 946, looks. prpbable, tet .the call of, Bye.) hap pounds per shargauthe. sharaohglaeny of the City. o6 Gluageag, pees ie raeons | Fog, tga aOR aS AD pik pAngeanbace thers, iy iMene- lene: sjpatt oy the residug whogre.xich. ‘T drafts will PATBLY Fu, bi sites,» wee reredit and RNG Y SS seyrce. of misgry:to’ “me [Septlauh fons airs. ockhe..lanking. euedin|iia has técej yu & phock which is itself one of the giea pe at salapiities, Which the country cquld undergo. _ £ en Sidenge ja) shaken. ett |» atime when the ca lity quires it to be § ru a r and apptoved styles—Pidw Cast. ings, all kinds, bolts, &c.— g2ay"7 No. 5 points for $1. oo CLASS—trom 8* 18 to %*30—Putty, olls,. Varnishes, Lightnt SCALES—Steelya' z é to - yo n té m z t n e ana aint Ow cost ai Tools i. *or Carpenters, Blacksmiths, Shoemakers, Farmers. Champion Mowers and Reapers. _.Horse-Powers, ae Grass Scythes, P! S$, Pistols, atten ai and CUTLERY ef Ur steck embraces e-erything and com: stone for chen. get ‘Ope to merit Atanen ee _Jatronage. March 1, 1c —< « Re j t i n g , , Ed e « to ev e n it h e ot f . f o r g e t ‘u n e t 2 r e * ‘e s r a tt . € , F-cirain Cradles, wo BL BU S T I O N . aa it c h , js | a $s HA I SE U RY . pr é p r i - 2 ’ 2 >s e e *e - he a gs ir a d - c a r f s e — , PL O W . C3 . PIANO FOR SALE ka elegant “Schumacker” low for cash or on-reag@neble:terma, »!; x4. » Richardeow, Dias at. NOTICE? By virtue ofa Menus, e executed bn ten b J, H: McElwee and sere Y un.the 2ist day of August, 1 ed in the Register's Office in, Rowan: county, | N.C. on the 7th day of September, 1876, in Book No. 52, page 547, 1 will sell for Cash, on the premines, on the 31st dey of October A Valuable Tract, of Zend, ‘ying in the county of Rowan, onthe waters of Chird Creek, containing 267 ind known aa part of the late W,: P. Graham’s iand ; beginning at a post oak corner, thence vorth ‘87° weet 21 chains to-# hickory, thence notth 89° west 18 80-100. chains o- thence horth 24° east 25 chains to a te chence north 2° west 7 chaias toa white’ shel, thence north 783° east 34 chaina.tea-red oxk=4 ‘thenée south 104° east 34 50-100 chains to :a one, thence north 80° exst-7 chmine-+to a atone thence north 75° eaat 14-chaias to a pine, thence north 53° west 4 chains to a stone, thence north 713° east 20 “chains to a black gn hence east 7 50-100 chaina\to.a white oak, thence douth 40d. east 8 25-100 chains to a stake in an old field, thence nortli 84d. “east 4 90-100 chains to ® black oak tliénce south 54, ‘amt 25 76-100 chains to a stake,- thence south’ 3a. wert 50 tinks to a. ranma 34d. wert 7 chains to a Ja 3Ud. wert 48 14-100 chains to a road, thence svuth 86d. west «take, thence 71d. west 5 10 -100 "| heginning ; containing as above stated,’ “267 acren, more OF Jess, shod ai Nuance 7 Se eee 52:Im. ie nya, ‘Rey die’ pesieai @25% +22 ee 2 (ieee PE ce? ' See tase me,‘ wihis ypalp 9, ri nce i a deat Seqide - Lip i/60-ped thes Soi arene +? JNO, H. eet i fa b 9 RO Y D S w HO U S E ro n s ~ * IN li s Piano, very ps Qu s p e c t hi Nee to Mrs. G.J Nm a A h W s ON G ; FO R 2 Qi l m ~ ° 6 ‘« it s al l PL . 3 5 ’ ¥ E Gi t t i n s “ h a a t . te r “B e , se ¥ ro is he Fite ton y A ia cher’ [ii rate 3 fo , nu g p oO bd ) Vv. McElwee, | D 6, and regixter- te i; “" e ” ts ‘W A G O N S : + eats 4 a * > -. < ss £ nt ¢ ’ 7 iy ae) yeigilde: oi Lernig | -esibai nd e bi s 2 u 8 ee reasoding 8 »a o d - S F U D E B A K E more or less, ay ence | ware n sc a l e s , P . PA L M iA N D mia indebted WW. ssid etme oye forpraxds "tf. ftins te be P29} ext rene fen: td A iN ST R KE ! ‘e A ‘F a i r b a s , o & “7 wg Se | Amother Vigtim to the Snare. . A Soung, glerk haxiggy seen, the otice canngh t Noy. oa a composyal, gees it ome coe bi i oa y ou ong of the.tep, abelyeg.of -Ruywell, we}: ;completely enveloped in bs, a petfect: skeleton of Ad avi ger tien that through fipiet ‘Magistracy a rage sited Riontht ‘with not a ‘purticleof feat on fe! 4 pegs $ Ob: qe Be ; Sire eipodse} gat stali_secmes 2 4 thor je arb abe; 1 setps | mane fe tes ley oe seediine’ ) 1 pee qc eee: of the mouse being / Mr. Dangherty’ 4 tinshep Ne liane . i sip “T; T. cre meas OF FINE = rire ii Lona Sptiigs’ rege ohaint’ to Z wom. Der 8. A. SHARPE, Fully ‘warranted for six year,” we have a fall stock. New m -Schools, Ic: Female Semiuarics — “yi Piaes? ORGANS aml SHEET . MuSie; farge disconat of, aie naa Pele. The, next session pont 28: 1679 sion of twenty weeks. ‘with fall pete, ona sare iP To the Public, GRreeEtiNe : Present compliments. to-the public ~-Pawd desire to Call renewed attention to their Te fe _pfforts’ to be useful as BP Barane IND CARPENTERS. pie ee Their prices are as Tow as it is possible to Best and prettiest. illumina- |} make-them, and their work not inferior to pany. .,They fill orders in, bag Copartments, and have so far given satisfaction. They phen. Harschae, Bureaus, Clothes Presses, Lounges, Racks,-‘ Wardrobes, "Book-Cnscs, OOFEINE. 2.9 [elk Bod tie th xw Sash. fill, orders, with- he ‘contract for car- penter’s work and warrant satisfaction. Will * “| take good lumber and country produce in _4 8xchange for furniture—Shop hearly dppo- rite Watchman office. JuLnatiz ce P Hack Line to Albemarle | The undersigned i ix running a caafletighle YT crf-weekly. Hack line frum Saliabury to Albe- P. MN. HE HEILIC & SON; would call attention ‘to thelr atge’ ana splendia © HARDWARE: ~ Embracing IRONS and STEELS every variety - Wagon and Buggy Materials, | com all the various kinds uired. Prisiawien, wheels, &c., ready Tope co Telegraph Straw Catters, ul sizes, and unsurpassed in quality and durability . Great American Ligh every kind and size, embracing MILL & CROSSCUT. NAILS—au sizes—cut and wrought. PLoOWws. ‘matte, Nv. ~ Will convey passengers to Gold Hill, or elaewhere on, the line, . cheaper then apy Livery Stable. Leave Salisbury every | on day, Wednesday and’ Friday, 7 a.m. Re- + tatw every Tuésday, Thoreday und ‘Saturday, ip. wde: Leave orders at National Hotel ; G.W ITLOCK, “aaty y. Proric. TD The Oldest Spectalist in ‘America. .. Dr. J A: Cloptan, of Huntsville, dle; egeeatiocs and Tumors, about the tions, &c. As the Doctor is eo often fram home, ufaddeembineon, John Robert Clopton, giving his namein full. from men known to every ohe' in “the 12.) Thoteands who could not Jeare. bomesbure® ~~ eouoeawre, yews, cred hy the use of his remedies. Pris ‘ directions accompany all packages, o Bihe pone «name in full, sins your ‘Post Office, County and State. Always write my namé, of ny aonsn: nme in a , 25 6m. erry ‘OF NORTH GAROLINL. Rowan County--- Ix THE SuP ERYOR Covet. DP. pees Adm’r., of John Henly. - etia Mctscher, Addison ate Olive | beady:. Mifas. Campbell and wife ee eee Guffey, $ Henly, James M Henly. © heirs:of E-Henly, deceased, You.are hereby notified that the above ¢™ iiletheetiondne doen commenced for the pat Pere eels real estate assets for payment +5 o and you are hereby required to appes* at niy’ offiee within 20 days-from this date” . anawer or demur to the complaipt. 26th Auguet, 1878, . $ J. M. HORAR, — Clerk Superior Court Rowan County. 45:6t. : ’| Davie County “- IN THE’ PROBATE COURT- eet a E; 8. Mortig, Ping (+ Petition'to remore W. F.: oe: Deft. . Administrator. “*U pon affidavit of the Piaintite j it is ordered by the Court that publication be made in the ig Caroling Watchman,” for six suecesive wort” notifying the said Defendant, W. F. Kennos,’ who i# a non-resident of the State, to appesr st ; ihe office of the Vierk of the fe Cont ~of said county, the’ 7th da November, 1878, and ’anxwerthe gomplaint Ghich will be filed in the above entitled ‘action*withia ten h | days from the date and if he failso a ~~ ewer the contplaint; the iio apply 67 the Court for the relief demanded the com | plaint. a Ww a, =, INGHAM, sore Loh, 1878. 49%. pd. stripped abd. OhetHotte Obserr rer. Statesville, N. C., Sept. 14, 1878. - 10%. “tame Ses cemodT Ww ae “ # puebr’: 2 Ww eapeo og? >* *e Sad Board, and’ tuition in lish peed sera i ‘AROU ND the CORN NER, oe & FRALEY”: T | have extetided their futilities ‘recently, asd ‘Tare encouraged to hape for «increased de- j mands, Their ready. made, stock ip band :.. {ser 8 general asgortment of house fur... pi l e s ‘Cupboards and China: Presses, Catidté Stands,” -~) Tin Safes, Desks, Tables, Washstands, Chairs, &c. ed also keep an gssortment | ‘of of walnut, pine and pc ar, fromAsup ward, ; -Adso, Wind. | ont vexctions delays.’ “Treats with slmost Universal * seme ali . ane us affections, all Scrofulous sfier ° * face, 8c, Piles, Fistula, Dropsical afc: Send for Circulars and see Testimonials na that any man or woman can ux them with “ Ev c F r s EE - n e ve - euly, Elia Henly, and six others, mivot : PS i r s e ¥F ¢ Probate and ©, 8. are On oy it + 4 wz a. \} si s i a ee s em e s z | we e s ? “t m © 42 me - = e 2 we 8& 8 @ “4 Be g < e c e r e v r s e c o r s ss v r 2 a e Cc ve [ Cr P er u a ek . Se . 2 ee ee x! we LOCAL, The captréfvapions fry, thietewn, pub- he and print ap eerenet of the yel- iow fever su has beeb about $500. © —$<$<—y—_ — Coneord mourns the losa of her good mau, Wade Harris, Wealeo; mourn his _ and in riekety erder., ‘All that has chang- departure. 1 ili. Bishop Atkinson is expected to preach in St. Lukes Farge Hie Seid of the dead,” until aew it seems a beau- apd Sunday, maght. salisbury for the\faas three years. Cou- grration will be administered at night. Bro. Ruasell,; ex. P.O. Clerk, was seen on the depot platform at Greensboro w ith a two poutd gtip-aack in’ his hand. R's) a tramp, and the beys eajoyed the sight | hugely. —————0— Hatter Shop, Oct: 25th. Salisbury, Oct, 26th. It will Be Témembered the candidates for Congreaa, in this district, speak at the above places and times, and the people are urged to attend and hear them. — > mee Payne, the Tobsbdduist, canght a map stealing his vest Raleigh Fair last week. He saigh ‘he would have bad him evoped, but thoaght he had better let him go free aud work/for: his living—thought the punisimedgt ‘adula be | greater than imprisopmeet., - . . Rev. Mr. J. E. Fogerty and lady, arriv- ed here Taat Friday eygning, and are the guests of Mr. ab Beown Mr. F. is serving # chure Edisto Jaland, near Charlest ia. £= ae ey im the Preaby- terian church at this place Sunday morn- ing and aguin at night, and left Tuesday tw attend the South “Carolina Synod at Spartanburg. - th Town Commisetoners: Several of the large trees h* Od, Grove Cemetery” were killed by the s@¥ere ‘trimming to which they were anbfRited two years ago, and the bear trunks still standing are not on- ly unsightly, Wie Auday” fall and damage the monuments bear them. A careful and skillful man should be employed te re- move them before such an accident hap- pens. ye Home Made.—There are afew people set with us who prefer to buy home-made articles, and for the benetit of such we meution that Mesags. Julian & Fraley, Cabinet Makers, are tarniog out tvork at their “Latte Shop ‘arognd the Corner,” made of North Carglina wood, which com- pares very fuverably with that of north- eru factories. We saw a Chamber Set of furniture in their shop this week, whieh ought to satisfy any reasonable taste, made to order fey # Iady in the country.— Che wotk is solid ‘nid enduring, as well | aa pretty. 2 ms - - wars 9 tir ’ Attention Battle! We run on. Bro. Crosen, of the Morgap ton edidade, in Mon- roe last week. hearty ended ip, foeling hig best. Saya he wie tell you some- thing? All right my geod man proceed. | Well, you rembénarbetithe crowd uf editors | who got off at Morganton to examine the | Insane Asylum “au beiug built at that | plave? Yes, we Tewembered. Well, one of Morguuton’s tiaest jaakges wax looking at the *BrainwdPtie: Land” and remark- ed “our maw @fheom is the finest look- ing maw among them.” We are sorry we did not leary of this before-=Ward, Man- uix, Manning, Battle and Patrick were all | in attendance at the meeting at the Ca- | tawba Springs, bat we don’t think any of | them got off at ae: 3 fo THE Scygp Ls Ge Rowan COUNTY: vention will megs ip Raleigh Noveusber ist’ A large delegation is desired and expected. Each .Spnday- school ig the State in entifled“Wo ie ‘delegate. Let such School in this cnwnty elect its dele- gate at once, dod forward the name to Juha E. Ray, Raleigh, N.C., who will provide homes for all regwarly appointed delegates, The Rinciegs are beryby appointed by order of the Rowgn ¥ounty Sunday-sehoo) Association, to rppemegnt said Assecixtion 6» the State OwtFeution. Rey. Wetmore, Rev. PZ M. Trexler, J. D. Me- Neely, €. 1, Buruhart, J. D. Gaskill, W. Mo Mason. R.R. Crwrorp, Pres't. Rowan 8. 8. Association. CHINA GRUVE ITEMS. Aa Mr, Geo. P lets and mother were re- ‘turning home trom Luther's ( hapel last Sunday @veitiing, by some means, one side of the shafts became detached from the buggy, which caased'the horse to tun away, completely wrecking the buggy and throwing the occupants violently is the Ground —disloeuting the shoulder of Mr. Plott, and bruiitag his mother. The dislocation was teduced by Dr. W. S. Uline, and we are pleased to learn that Mr. P. is doing as well as can be expected af- ‘er 80 painful an accident. Dy dieh huskings ave in full blast, though a ave had but one frost. The farmers they or through seeding in good time, if are not detained by wet weather. Chills have made ap appearance with: 'D the last week. The molasses factory is still in opera- hon, ot*7a° F. Ss. Ss. (Other igems, fi Dear mext a formant o room, will ap- rattles V . ERY ee —It-was a right worthy |” a » that of the ‘Howard Asseciatiou te Nin the telegram te. Mies Miserva Ppoldt stating the death vf her father Y authorized her-to‘d?iiy on them fos The Howards must be a goud peo- Nessa bear a name which is itself a "8—that of a noble Englisithan, whe the language of Burke cireumnavigated m saa ee ante PE Sait or Mar ‘ much ef ite gloomy terror. DAK GROVE e CEMETERY. Those who visit “Oak Grove Cemetery ovly ow rare eccasives or at long iatervals, would be pleased aad gratified by a visit thére now. It is het the neglected place it once was, grown up in weeds au‘ briars, the monnmeuts and stones half concealed ed. Order has been brought out of con- fusion, and love for depirted ones is con- stantly making contributions to this “city titul place ef rest, robbing the tomb of One of the most beautiful contributions | , Tecently made is that to the memory of the | ; late Mra. Naney BR: White. It is of tive! marble, not exceeding 64 feet in height, surmounted by across. It way be of in- terest tothe many dear friends of this | widely known and highly esteemed lady to copy the inscriptions, which we pre- sent below: On the frontis piece— IM MEMORIAM. MRS. NANCY R. WHITE: Born in Salisbury, N. C., Uctober 7, lees : Married to PaiLo WuiT!, May 9, e223: Died at W a Novembér 29, 1877. % add 7} 4 A en of Affection, “wr % %, 3 - The Bereaved Gusband. Engraved on the four sides of the Marble sub- base : “WHITE: "—(In trons, yurler the qeopuesiers) “HAMPTON.”—(On the opposite side of the “Die,” on main gtisft.) “WHITESTOWN.”—(On the right side from the hi e “SALISUORY.”—(On the left side from the frontis- day, 1,000. mru to eover the retreat of | said a bystander, Mhis servants with orders to hia officers to trontis-ptece.) amas For the Watchman. BURY IN 17381, Dre Wm. Read, the surgeon of 3 Greva’s army in 173), says that after the battteof Cowpens, when Cornwallis made so much effort w intercept nage © oe in| the ope, retreat with the 500 -prisovers regimes “in Seine se ean charge of Ma rected bim f pedition to ised (Col. Fra battle t] near Salisbary,;‘and tell hiw ver- bally that fuipiediate exertion was, neces- sary, apd tbat hejagst mise by the next Major Hyrne. Dr. R. went to the and house inquired for the Gener ul. “He is at plough in his Geld,” was the reply. “In what direction,” said the Doctor. ‘This path,” “will carry you to him.” 'He weot a little ways aud met an old linan ow a sorry tacky, with a plough be- tore him, to whom he said, “tell me, where | can tind General Locke.” with me,” said be, “and | will to him.” They went back to the a, when the Doctor thinkin he was trifle) with, said i is the: General 1” 1 we him immediate tired into a chamber, bat retnrved imme- wediately in a full soit of regimentala aud large eke, pour To ' , “Lam Gen- eral Locke, be 4 ” ith me, friend ?” The Dr. gat ya~when the -old man sdid, “it shull be done.” He sent off summon their wen, for duty; jolted Hy rhe | © the wext morning with a corps of i ,p00 men, This is mostly in the words of Dr. Read. On what rowgl foo Salisbury did Col. (or Gen’!.) Locke live, aud whe veca- pies the place now? E. F. R. We thiuk it waa bd what is Kuows here as the Lincoloton road, and that the house stuod on the north side of the road. about aie = ——-" » rte tee ZEAL OF THE MEN ABOUT rs =e Sea ty anes bary® This we mention se an item ot news. There are men scattered all ‘i line who remember times in the past w’ his eye created armies af totege and our very eae the ‘batales of De- mocracy. It is ing ‘oethiog: tv say that would have jhuut Vauco Repebliconisan Toa ag and ante ‘eA Tn NSE ~ Bias Bilis Blade? o'r : nd Accident Fomig Lay. We ore palate paeddtr tot sisi ch to » young lady, by whick:b: bisoming life bee probebly bet deetroy: ed. About 5 o'clock on Siren vas camel Mise Sullie Derbem, @ young dkUghter of be. Juba Dasha living bese Pelsaas about sintesm years of-age, hose alone for the thik being, Sltemapled ww kindle » fire is ens of the rédins of her father's hvuse, useing vil which ehe poured from scan for the purpose: The oil ‘in the cam ignited causing aa explosion aud weattering the uid all over the 1 “aes eed o er f at. eee mere Le Piet, Meck. orld myer "Gores conduct of did “not Dit Vite this Fear. lagi ed to inept Ei 7. io aj party” bd Oe the; young men Yeas Sec: gos ja a Pent Lover. youth setianty fot hls, aah we not it-i ah Ma and want | by oe ee a pense ‘Gp with x ‘Wiliier.” The fe oe “he peat! could not be toons veagrow tha waauo mall, Here pohe pid ber vidier would sit by the oar, waichat from Har by, th Jploun and die sonal Piya thy. Ser nek less girl glanced ma tho bogie ferocious weet ite hora was carved & henurt, beneath which feaadsts a eee young men. It isas if ie}: | ty eerekyrmpratr ea ‘ertiey peal alle the hears, | ey ols mip say ‘ The Woman who rejoices in salad. and ice. young lady. Mar eluthlag took fits, and! iu her terrible alarm ube risbed caf off ee te marae? TE still love Adele; aim : M +3 a Pe vi or Sot mon ran rE singe | 4 19 il ere 7 we ‘ que ele eal wi peurensc meal Satpal rome 4 Taivedlaa) ee op . Wy) willsalee welieve you. sda sp? ai See 50 cents ¢ bottle For: end : IF PEON Ce ai” etegee : ar vol ygr. rea iu not f 0 naan ate, eats ae = ance, te active and epee rite bY Grpelereas” - «~ The Business Man who bolts his food i haste aod hurries to hia egubting. room IF The Hard Drinker could look at the a icate] glands, swotter and fewreret with disease.) hil cance the throbbing brain; in nee 74 ( Mote «tafe eed coy, doob wheter — 4 nevrg arly tlie Pt wo! tik ' Peta soit ai omg ‘5 i ebaa beaiw! edtnetl it oat mertet.gi) fhastot : ee Sha sh vadT six miles from Salisbury. The old house was removed some JO or 3S years age, to | a new settlement on the same tract of land, aud may yet be seen. The spot of ground piece.) On the “Die,” on main shaft, on the right | side from the frontis-ptece : “The sweet remembrance of tee just, Shall blosnom while they steep in dust.” It was the rare destiny of Mrs. White, to have ac- | on which it stood has been and is yet io companied her Husbaad on most of bis varied Mis | cultivation, The property is hell by Mr. ae sea’ had RE , Civil, rk ca Richard H. Cowan of this place. sular t ls conso to and to her mang friends toknow, that in all her as} !f we are not correct in this statement sociations, whether amidst the blandishments of | we ask some old citizen of Thyatira eon- OMictal Position abroad, or In the quiet of social life | gregation to correct us.— Ed. Watchman. at home, she éver maintained a high type of refined | womanhood: Loving and devoted to friends, cour- | ~~ ee ai veous and kindly to all, she died as she ever uved,a| = Proc. MoNey.——‘‘For almost a eentury gentile, a generous, Christian woman. | after the settlement of America, the En- On the deft hand side of the “Die,’’ from | glish Colonies rated coins in ster- the frome pers: called ters pewuas tee coeee af tan Cal called fo ve i - “ Blessed the Dead who die tn the Lord.” ae cu attempted to remove the difficulty Nurtured and educated in the principles of a strict | | by passing laws to raise the value of for- morality the Deceased became a Communicant of a | jrign coins. This occasioved a Rasal Church In Salisbury at an earty age; and her entire | proclamation by Queen Ann, 1703, whieh life, in that relation, was characterized by the vir- tues and graces of the Yue and earnest Christian. | Her example and her counsels were a biessing to tixed the current value of cvins in the Colonies, at one fourth abeve the nominal value in sterling money; so that a dollar, the deors « living ‘lane! * Ow ‘the retard} of members of she femily,ebe was found} in the perch, cryuched wp aad uaces- scious, her cluthiag barnt uff’bér, and her persoa scerched and barnt toe ovispt ie many places. Dr. N. 5. Hendeapa wap pumpegupd-as quickly as possible bat the i uries‘of the uafortuuate a9 remedy. — eater eet ica cossiedl cabuas ee aupsaaa care last accuunts the ST eer, was coeddchat Betetecke © The melanehely eceusrence has cast s gloom all ever the arighborkeod, where the yeung lady wae highly esteemed: : The oil is anid. te have been not kere- seve but knows es *Morning Star" oil.— Danville ( Va.) Nowe. Resuttrs Dr: s¥s -Magp Tines.+ Tbe }ahe'a He had just finished 1 The State Sunday school con- | G. B.{ others; and her pure spirit pass’d fromm its piigr: mage on earth, with the full assurance of at last enjoying | that blissful rest promised to those “ who die in the | Sterling, passed for six shillings. In N. E. Lord.” janel Va. this became and still remaina, the Ou the reverse side of the ™ Die”: | fet denomination. Buti . — of the “ Blessed ” | colonies various causes raised the bomil- Soe ee val value of silver avd gold still higher. In | New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Maryland the.dollar was tixed at seven shillings and nix-pence; in New York and North Caro- j lina at eight shillings; ia South Carolina | and Georgia it was four aud eight-peuce. | But these were differeuces merely in pame, for thé reat value of the doll: iv was and is | the same in all the States.”— Webster. a ey cea ‘MONETARY DISTIRESS ABROAD. which was four shilling aud six anes An esteemed Clergyman of the Church, who en- joyed aa intimate acquaintance with Mrs, White, wrote thus aftcr her decease : ‘As her life wag gilded o'er with the bright sun- | | shine of that peace whteh the whrid cannot give, at | its close she coul! have mld, » the words of a favor- ite Poet of her sex: : | “And friends, dlin indian, move We shalt be That tals low Dreath js gone From me, And round my bier os w Weep, . Let Ong, most loving’ xu sit ally day, “Not w lear must o For Hg givetu bia beloved, mee p. aN. Y. Méggld, 1eth.) GLAsGow, Oct. 15, 1273.— FPailares aad | rumors of Gilliures have 6 led the air here | to- day, caused by 4 papie, nes only iv the iron trade (which is most afected be the suspensium), but to gome,extent ju the ed Beef, Sulmou, Sardines, Shrimps, Pot- | Steck Exchange. Out falda is pupitive- tod Meats, be Lixtox's. | ly aunounced —namely, R. Wotherspeen, jirov broker, whose liabilities age fized at Breakfast Strips, Hams, Lard, Ham £ 10,000 (350,000.) — It is also Knewn that \3 large firm of shipping agents and inser: ance brokers, doing business at Leith aad it having exteasive capneetions in Glasgow, {to-day phiced Aalto iu Ure hands of (Special Telegram to ' | BUSIN ESS LOCAL COLUMN. | For Choice Cakesan.t Crackers go to} M. M. Linton & Co's. A choice lot of delicacies, Cooked Corn- Sausage and Dried Beef, at Laxton’s. Sugars, Coffees, Teas, Spices, &c., Linton’s. skillet terests, birt gre exact detajls are kKuew u. Bons, Chocolate, &c., go to Linton’s. . | 31. Stocks were generally depressed te- Elegant Cream Cheeer, at Linton’s. | day, although some slight improvement | 20 cents fb. took place after official hours. f Los vox, Oct. 15, 1373.—There, is much Okra and Towatoes, canned together. | anxiety herein eyery branch ef trade res Sumething nice and pew, ut: Linton's. | gurdiug impending failures. The market | wis much depressed to- day. Two firms Look each week in the Watchman, for! in Manchestér aud one it Lohdbu spat something new, and to be bad wat vo place | suspentto-morrow. The failare ef Wesat- but Linton’s. wick & Co., spice merehunts, |! a€ No. 23 St. Mary-at-Hint, E. C., and Nosl 12 and 13 Cross lane, E. C., vecasioued little com - | ment. Their liabilities were ouly£70,000 (8350,000). sidered rotten. We cordially invite our. country: friends to call and examine or stéck Add bring their produce. M. M. Liyton ¢ & co —— — -- ap - . - a Cw The publishers of Aweehich'd li. LUS- TRATED Home MAGAZINE” are givimg their lady Club-getters something new aud at- tractive in the way of Premiama. Three- | button Kid Gloves, and Dress Patterns of elegant Black Silk and fine English and Freach Cashmeres, are certainly strony inducements. See their advertisement in tis number of our paper. = © —_—— PUBLIC SPEAKING. So cautious are the banks that even the best bills are taken very cautiously. The Mesws. Gorton, steck~ brokers of Manchester, have failed. Their liabilities are believed 20 be considerable. Meury is very scarce. Call loans have reactied their highest rates. All Antericag seeuritics were very flat albday. Englials bank shares were also low. Paria is buy- ing Egyptian bends enormousls. Panis, Oct. 15, 1873,—'There ig, nothing abvormal in the state of Gnancial feeling | *°° here. There is nothing exciting; the mar- ket is a little dull, but that ie ‘all. The The Eusy [yiig trade is con-! Fair wilf open begs on peoe’ | mercantile agency of Messrs. Dun, Barlow & Co., bas just completed a report of the number ef business feilures iv the United States for the third quarter of the preset year. The number af failares daring the third quarter wae 2,852, with liabilities aggreguting §66,00Uu, failures, w ting te $42,- UU0,000, daring the correepoading per last year. The failures are ee follawe: Eagtern ‘behead, $9,777 4016; Middle tite, 9 7p ipithin $27,732,811; Scuthe $3, finbiti- Fsias, 950, lia- ties $4,310,7 bilities 91 “Pacific States aad Territories, £36, abilities 96,077,8 = aggregate nemberel yin the States during the @fet wine mouths present year wae 6,678, representing ta. bilitice amoquting te @197,211,129, agaiuet 6,565 faileree ip the game period last year, with lighilities aggrégutiug $141,- 802,256. _ | oes eee Gen. Hille Suqeese,—The success bee which oar townemaa, (ea Hill, fe te his capacity i dent of the Industsial. Dajversity of Ar. , acebuitants, Che Via bilitiea of knwene, is Beearce _ great. tification Fresh Oysters, at Lixtoy’s. © this firiay juve 4 in ted to bem tery heavy. ¥- Ns his friends. The press of that ‘State |! Soll woader fil RE Ts YeQgug ed ofa Glas. | makes. BHULE ue For the fiuest Freneh Candies, Boa 88s ‘irm comnectetl tify ne shippiagd id- fairies 4 Re Taken: The following from the Bentonville Ad- Asa resnit-ef thesc suspensions pig ireo tance shows the status of the ahive sity We will have weekly shipments of fe!! froin 438. Gd. to 428., ten and a half | this year. . Northern Apples, Bavanaa, California per cent off for cams payee ye tallied | pigg. | home Penta, &e. M. M. Liston & Co. | before the clase uf the Gay ales tu- 43a. Wedieulay ca meeting Mhet= icots: belt of curaters of the leduatrial University at Fayetteville. He reports 230 stédente |. eurolled up to last Tuesday and enough exported this week pp owpll the number t» pear 300, wana Wes horas Washington- Lee University of Virgivin has but 80 or . ieti- Retin bed ale in we 7 Charlotte Observer, the an ‘ ms The Georgia State Fair. Macox, Oct. 2].—The G : State tee 2th insteat, | and continug one week. The stow nde) and race track are among the finest in the Seuth and im the best condition... Rece purees amounting to §4,000 will be : offer- vd diid about eighty berses will be euter- ed. Senater era will epeak bere duriag the fair. Ty dods wil] sheot every day. Large gubatitice’ of goods have arrived from the North end West and the entries are large. The indica- tions are for an paprecedented any Thee yous © slags ana et settee fever. Frost hag extended all-over the The Landmark announces that hea: tield pr peso. a candidates ‘for Con- gress will speak at atter Shope; Friday, -‘Uct. 25th, and g¢/ Geneniay, Oct. 26th. We annex: the fuiluwing : climate. The dector has also tried the from green corn stalke. 4 duced is pronounced by good jndges Fork Chureh, ey. Oct. 23 | VErY 8aperior artic wn en: ‘6 94] sorghune and the ab eas t idna | bore ooresav iliie oO _ ” 66 28 Taylorsville, wesday, A eee predace 2} bushels of sorp Brady’s X — ednesday, + ie yield 150 gallons pf- ¢orn}ay op. Olin, ureday, 3, | Haven't we got » ‘good cotutry ? > And ‘Coul Spriggs, Nov. 1 Benton oy o 2 | State ? i ; favorably im experiment of making’ toe ayrep, ypener ie is our — post- — Wilkes- sete SS aE tt the boeored of a especially, isn’t old North Carolina a bully lienairé, ie pew a ahede wegen inmate of |» Chicage jail, | eae at Se tenkreend How ceuid a fesiat this f Tears came | to her spit; io is s moment the soldier's arm | the ‘ambient atmosphere, | i and nareomaid ‘aid to her youthfal |: ode fia An Immense Tumor. pied | £ pase |) f We leare that Dr. ‘Charles Daffey, of Neowbern, assiated by several other physi- |’ Tecemsly performed a moat. delicate |, operation on Mrs. Benj. Sutton at LaGrange. The Baptist Review says that her side was opened and a tumor remov- | Of Trom'thé Vowels Which weighed over Gfty peenda: Ste ‘had suffered agonies | for-veven, monthe. After the eperation $0, be doing, well but took a relapeh ani, died on the J4th instant, The ext annual fair of the Pee-Dee. Agricultural aad Mechanical ‘Association [ 7 wiht be held at Clieraw, S. C., tr the'23d, 24th amé 25th instant. Ie will be an event of great interest tu the pebple of the Pee 5 Dee country, aad especially to those of D, _ againet 1,813| Chesterfield, Marlboro’ and Anson ceun- ty, N.C., whee citizens are stockliolders =e Slanealy interested in: ‘the success of 84 | the suriety. | ' - Besides the great inipertance that at- ties | taches to.it as an: agricultarial and me- chanical enterprise fur the encouragement aad development of material prosperity, en this occasion the ifterest will be en- hanced by the pireseice of Governor Hamp- ied [teey-and Governor Vance, of North Caro-. he | hina, and prebably Gen. Gordon; of Geor- }wis. Gov, Vaace ix expected, to, deliver ‘thie celebrated lecture on “The Scattered } Nation” during bie stay. co Preset ng Close’ to the Wall. . Probably po man ever stood closer to H.|® Wall than did the four miners, who, _ | Workiog fe the shaft ‘of & Nevada wine, heard the hoisting car break from its fas- tenings far above their-heads. They ‘chew that there would lbp jist: a (foot df ‘@pece betweea the falliug car and the ‘wali, but they were not so sure about their own thike ness, and there was no time for ‘calculation. They made them- selves a0 fat as possible, and escaped ery, ahhough the shirt of one was torn ee >, Senator Morgan, of Alabama, has print- a a ecgthing letter to Attorney General Devens in reply te his cireular to ‘the Tedersl Marehaleig Alabama in reférehce te the outrages alleged‘te have been cum- writted by Democrats on Railitals.ia their’ preliszingty polities!!. gatherings. ‘The/' Senator, ia behalf of the people of Ala- ‘Tbama, denies the truth of the allegatiuns in Mr. Devens’ circular, aud ¢alls for the copies of all complaints lodged against’ oS ——_—<r es Doing a Post Office Clerk, “Ie there a letter here for me?” asked an ancient female of » postoftice en ployee, Inquiring ber name, the obliging elerk answered ; ‘Yes, ma'am ; nine cents pest- age Gue on it, “too.” Yo, sir. Would you be ee good as to'read it for met” ‘The obliging clerk ‘openéd the billet, which proved to be eleven pages Of foolscap, and lady dtew a long breath, and remarking, “All right, 7 mano, I don't, belieye 1 will take it,” walked out, leaving the as- Hon. Wm. M. Robbins will address his| failures in Scotland have tad tittle or ne | State sad de temased along-the, sonished strt WHE 'S velamisens doce- constituents on the political issues of the | effect here. | lines 6f Wester’ travel.” | sient anda nine-conts postage bill on his day at the following times and places: | eee ea sn nT lily-white bsinds.—Cincianati Break/ ot Winsten, Tuesday, . - October 2 — Copt. Evancin ith the sur- | Table. ‘ Dobeon, Thereday, 24 teria Reger Ome | weying party, icpivegin Chip place o few er Sparta, Saturday, “ 26 (Rockingham Spirit of tie Bodth.) "| days since, oud will commence the sarvey| N.C. Teachers’ Bereau. —The N. c. Jefferson, § Monday, “ 23| Dr. R. J. Steele, of this towy, has been |of the Yadkie River to-day. Three beats | Teachers’ Association has established at] Boone, Tuesday, “ 29) cultivating this year en his Adt, sitaated| are oes ep fer that purpees. Capt. | Chapel Hill a Téachers’ Bureau, “whose Taylersville, Thursday, - o Jl} within the town limits, Florida sugar | Evane, hit ccf'aed that -ig two-fold ;- First, t& supply —~— ht cane, anil reports that it doea well-in this | the val 4 ey with competent teachers. Second+ the | te secure pesitivus for teachers out of em- ploymeat. The Bureau collects and files reliable information relating to the char- acter, attainments and experience of teachers, aed farwiches this pierre il who lead sedentaty lived-and ad {aescat or. rier Sa “IF : ab bs less suffering than dt present... re ‘@oop Sema Aes ful sources of life's comforts; or, disordered: diseared, they tingle misery alongievery. netye IF The Lawyer, the ‘Minister, ihe Marchadt’ ‘Nod’ , and charge. ifior gata ‘it ban 1 botbmoy 0 Ww M, EAGLE; | The great Liver sn for sale by Theo, |j 3 Ene in the = manner possible. . F. Klutte. © biupaea to do first era meee Beis — rth 4 PBs with any © . — fey mac ina latent ord best patern terial “Give us this day out daily bread,” AWS goBd ae ana seene any special « medecine to digest spia botin feverent and hw |. Repsiring neatly i’ y done: pman, The-homan stomach agd liver are frpit- sonable prices. Sati Pratanteed ore thhrow oft » rly. anal 1 nBLIRPRRS, ae... ote: iv i ‘| These only kisad cakeh dices asin <aumonnces — oe yor THe Liver will do for their abe wk his te a how quickty ‘it Carés—thete ‘won 4 te le Hani Brog Stee. Me Seu Ake *y aftet patisatly wading through it the obit} without charge. - sail ied DAILY, one'year,. | WEEKLY, one year, - aod through every artery. The man or woman ‘Prices te mt the Times. . with good digestiun see beauty ‘ae ‘iliey walk, )' Cash — “a — ‘they, meet in the 2ouy- bn M. BAGLE. anil overcome, abet eptag ine of life, where the dyspeptic sees only gloom |, end stumbles and’ growls at even imagiiary’ objects. The world atill meeds iwy o tage vew kinds of medecine before death can be pe: fectly abolished; but that many tives have beet uty ‘ prolonged, and many sufferers from Liver ease, Dyspepsia and Headache, havé been’ ed by Meane.i/s HEPatmg, ® no. jreotaes mij oi: doubt. It cures Headache in twenty, minutes, and there is no question ‘but what it Is the most wonderful disepvery,; yet. mage} in, eft science. Those aBictel with Billionsnéss nd | Liver Complaint should use Merreni's Hee}! ATINE. | It can be had at Theo. F. Kluttz’s. GAR— Administrator's Sale! As Adsaimistrator om the entate Of Wars BH. Biphardson, decd. ill sell at Public, Ay Niven’ ‘.~ site, smi tion on or nest the: public square in of Salisbury, on Satugday, the2nd_ Bepontter, SALISBURY, N.C.,, aa prox, 12 o'clock, M., the following: Four U.| _ Will convey jastengérs to and from ila’ : 461 Sex ees ieee teat J vit ®. one handred doltat 4 per cent. ‘bonds; ‘one horne, saddie and bridle; bet will Bnd it to their interest to call apea thea furnitage and bedding; wearing apparel; miscellaneous books; | ra giuss;'and thahy cher valuatile ‘articlee. ‘Terma of sale cash. SAM’L. H. WILEY, Adw’r. SAM’L. H. WILEY, Adm'r. ede Sept. 96, 1878. 49:6t. BONDS Te make Title to Land, and Laborer -and Mechanics Lieas, for aale at this Office. " PLEASURE. Dhives. si tad ee by combos aes r. WH. Sian neeeeis found oe» "SALISBURY ROOK STORE. ‘GEO. W. YORR, Propr. fat MeIntyre’s, Parr Boome)... — , Tow Pos: CALL AND SEE HIM, 9etf, ; $i; SiS ee 77 GET THE THE BEST. (36h I- TheRaleiab News.) F negate “190: Ss EW Send Postal Card for Sample Gopy.| pms Grails voli at ig pry Address THE RALEIGH NEWS, He eevee alo Kaleigh, N.€ | goods snd machines, All persens indebted | to Wm. H.. Bicbard- belure making arrangement eleewhere, | son’s estate will make payment —— ak Drov and trons having claims against said extate Traders eaceae oe duly L sothenticnted o equiped ers by law or this notice will be P n bat Of will find at this establish: good their recovery. } atabiler, plenty it goed hay, Toke oe ‘e afewomes., mma “a” So i 27,0 DO lainsitotseye ony PRICE CURRENT.. MEROWAN'T. ~ gs [Corrected by J. M. Knox &.Co!] anes the ian Hee Oct. 24,1878, and bell Conte es ite “ ee Corron—firm Middtings, ° ‘whaves Vit ee ee low: ' du ’ ‘ Tes} css Engli stains ixain gc a La Bacon, county, hog round _ 8 a! Borren— 15@W LE Wy 1886p aor oe de -- 81 10 poe ies. Callandor loo ei ICKENS —per dQrel y 7.) @2. three doors below Klutts’s Drug Store. ‘Cokx— : oe ts '29:6moe. Mz ai—moderate demand-at 48@50 VIP ok FU THA LA WHEAT—good demand at , 88@1,00 FLoba—best fain alae iguper- yok 0886 {o - Potaroxs, laa : » 75). at Oxrons—no demand i 15 valu ‘Larp— 'B@10 , Hay— . 30 Oats— 25230 BrEeswax— 1 Fer ¢ TALLow-—, - G7}. I BLACKBERRIE&— > App_Es, dried -—- | ' Bee@e 10@1844 | 1- ae ee no . aa e n d m m e a a m m e e l = aR og e e = i Se ee an pe r s " OeeAm TO TH TH Air-clesdeih spirit, pare and al ; Air-cifrom the woul nase ened Doe Ee thy rain Seen, i owes Age Linen weap: “sh ito ‘Twined 1 atuand iddlembed b nvestiga ate henenicteanetipiie” > valua.to the an ee 8 vo oi 0 Rnalyaia acai ereaidcaM gaiail base iar mi eri a) ol rere we with ca eabiat Grant amt Tab at ga, voto Becerist the rng. oa saipod the Sterol oe 108 wil] --be ‘named, Thy erystals deek yon glittering. field, Ri Like! 2 wansnaprisonne sonenal Phedt oe ahemrelipctehahaetag? them RY ted. by. the German publishers. The|{ he fi A BueOW) *t And whileshy dence TP te boar,” (22 ls af shares sven Boole was eultéd tnltlnitdbueds They stfte fout Infections breath—~ fon of the peopte amt gvage+2at Teale” ron ees At once the gem itygod yt. “iy 7 dage w= itike ate is earoestly: request: te ita a ke Tog bet | ati | More w [af, that the advantages of the Sts¥0P} had fieapd, the Gnapelss ASPQR” may be brought, before ¢ alfour Prmers, iniap mand frequent! SORGH and its @uebulness thes ‘extevded. tae She soon etch oe “h CBEET BE. LEDOUX. THE TAX ON TOBACCO: —— Commercial. {snp e Miltoa Seyler, in vay speech made at: Cineinnati, truthfully) said regeriling the oe tak Oh fo- nat apwrprarapa DP bi BB a: Peuere men: have ae lai T wo-herse, four-horse, shop and tall Herny ox and Jong-ear ° oring for relief bepauge the enor- Straining ’neath the bi az us burden. ant “taxation: im posed] That encumber tre Come from ?—O’er what ain: g the industgy, and thougands _ of that -bave heretofore been eu lti- Crowded round the ereaking mil vated it this’ Way are ho Wiiger” 8 (1 080 FE Ay Meet bess) Mv jodlAvated, because the prdens and Heaps ap are 3 arene donna: restrictions imposed ere “such: that the Man’s “sweet teoth” gth rev Where do atrhededtikaps on peor, peenenenat ni Ca iveeaceear ETRY valye,ot she article when produc: Coe aneuske Sexeiy:sorgicum- pays) abies not equal to theeostof the capita! “a ae oe ae aan Jabor necessary for the production; }, ae 5 i pole? 7 aod: ‘when the owner -of-the broad oe Wot hd Capi gay greg od bs sores ceases toMptnllliee;! Of Godtde Otie Boiled te cantly, Moule pe. 4 gites to employ labor; aud when he, Sev {dar cesses to employ labor , of course there Bane ee is'an addition to, the. enforced idle- dew is Would'nt it reach around the world? Twont PF RM UE eo sane uf the country. But not only so¢ Aret dots-qfeclenytionm 5! «:>! There ia.a, corresponding .. depression Then thef sdnihoked Savory draft 2tthe business of mavufacturing this _ etal article, and the great tobaora estab. ighmnetits ‘of oat city have been find- img it necessary. under these. bardens| ‘ In whieh sleepy D so NTR es Kinky hai? - Bought they age gal ige. Hauling Down to ' : For “‘bac ) x0? Deiac pes time to time, Jessening the number of wad their émrptoyes, thus again adding to Sopped b md ro aras ie: the nuinher of idle men who stand ae t ‘erty AU about our streets, and who. are idle, etm He, si ote choice but from necessity. | Only Vil \\fy Ave the statements, I believe, of | Sorghum rose sa eS 81: 1 117 11) those budge inthis) Disinbss)ih}#fap’s speech, a..sudden andy ams ; res Hite gity of Cinginauti, and it is their waanimoys, opivion that this interest catot endure this enormoys burden, OF, meet serjously affected.” ogre fo RCS ROMANCE. DEPABIMENT OF AGRICULTURE. aia benefits, ciesaiic her.nex and told a strange history. lowing synopsis station. of these anal yses AH siete ~ o 2! yea Aino Ll oom yee ee. a " : ion ! ! | rome ae ea ee if wild Wout, to those?! . om we Py‘ine! eve Uerenidale Mth a mace ah bat Sait atest te th tli¢ with a heausy accent, yt ett rik ‘teas and the’ fipkiome the Goapelasa nein- ‘1 ee ake vac vb piit"d: Tite It must be ho ted, hor hie) ios toch advanced: inthe ritéttine, bis naind,. by play “haere ox matancedl, béimg about -tbéithee of Ache Pexk#'retolutidet, "had eda aed maar: beyond. “hit! of’ iit nd easy "Heh had ad rollected on sackgs) avbjectts apa ben Teint} af. the Scriptures ta! thesman 7 ’ Vand comditiow’ of melii’* He: hha n this article is rea'ty ‘destroy’ op lanes He Lavecedn nt or Tebpbtust dhs oe he’ "des sired to au moupee on, ihe, OF, Bf rivet ‘Therefores 00 On@uday, | DOR ded@r constintly diminigh the adiount of]! eir business, and have been, from anid that unless some relief comes to them their business will be destroyed -C. A beatiful girl haé been discove r-' ed in Waco, Texas, dressed in male aeire After her arrest she confessed |' Vasinig to her story, she is a girl 16 yeass of age, belonging to a weal, thy and prominent family in the State os i Migaopri, but whose name sbe State are t LL puldi fiat reveal. A young man e tan ood}, bas yom 4 urtedbateabitharabcotbarsinaass ire d}ng 8 i aig. AARNE eR inf sc HY eee. SS ee aM ’ > ; 7 iM 2 i er, (JhshJ eas ane od? en «i dvidw «sav eider, ech ia Pe sae Se aa Stated, aitd”sp e ares ol ath “HAY Ad 1plmew Bs oO | ee HB - PARAM: gregetipachagl -mseémbled 1. dopadivin follawing terse and eard@t map say. Ldoea dink ide: abpat lapis old dimes was ferry. sheaurt bat they did- mooi interstices wtiat ° the ped blest de Bhesdtie “GeV. Aes neve niddt that's we hi ye somes eneWT abossles,ahoointed 4 ¥dkGeay Dey" Add’ as for thedmen, dey bught ote shaiurt men Aha Ke for ie yaa evil nominal, fer one. foes my graping, @ "rorgheypee.. ) va tld make a.wery gad ahcetlens eal dbon that my heighber, John, widsmver) countable panic fell npen: tine compre P gation’and “hey séattered. °° Whetifer they ever reassembled,” whether’ ‘fet apostles wore, spueieied, apd athe or not the pew, book . wasy wake ‘badhed ‘i¥chives af the Ho OFF sane a it is to be hoped that t é"'anti- “eograped”” ‘his. senha onie: sei F— ehrrerei+—eroue isl form, a togny tone to Temas one year-age | wader she at strangers. No sample of douitastidl Seitilizer : hee will rhaaay gard. Mi the AAPA. out the prexietsslgr ditained eosisent of track, she >was" oblige to admit: this, ~ Leaving Sipwea. belageit the Coggnsey cfyharievica's Knees 1a winpa dengee Te! ibum Kt lod. wo azemat a a Bqeeaicata, sit thee ik Neowiog “tet moh we reah or lngng eee their wrat nowing that ouse iN | 14 g that no sa oie ay “Terre te Nore @yroline por: man bas evet yet been punished for} ‘Correcting pera Sacchi aoe 3 chasing home PART Weeeeys free ona peat The alee se seader must, fe t ipl has'the basbfiilness of girlhood, | ms perfectly at home in breeelres. @ ex~ Tt ia beliéved ttiat there ig more of romance and mystery about the case thao the girl has yY@ EM DE re- charges Phe Lindnece AROMA Ue Be Southega, dixpsesy (a: packages be prepaid nays Mae alt te wees, ft to Chapalathil ialuhou ghee chete =n sit dhe Aiviig Ké ofis. Some weeks ‘age, |) With, heering.that.bet relatives were on, her de” Daily Pies is | Tl ling a woman in Texas. The foie lf, espesialLy, PALEY Ge. iqines Ile te aes Receiving a preseot without an ex- preseion of gratitude, -— Answeriig questionsthat liase Beer Ar Expreaé “omney' tt “yi "tas, ¢{wonilerin samples of chemicais must be Am From’ {h the en by 38 il la Os een Riise: 1q03F_. Pedra io ueaareeor ‘ap- = wi RAS 18° (OA OMAR OPES of Gerfiauy. it abqnk.soy sian Fo AUS WARNE “Sessa ae ' tests for any one ia send a ahSE he A i aE sample mygt fairly appresent: the Joa from. whieh-it-wasteken—end be not less th small gietm Se ; he By Tele &C,, &C, ana ii ee sdn der’ 'résedy iA bane ; see jn the a pdard of “hye: wich pad Ma nien rofl paenehtly ronee hue’ pair” ipce.!| “THE Sedditd doni “St Ghetefowit : —- BATS, Sai g Ba mses D-C,, Ga Cake seeds mare oS against Agent Wag: +048 Heat dates f in making arreate of Wied Sieh your child into permeting: fers and others, “Weird tried F\ om Sipnansharo, and; resuritad Letrigg elec. Let eGo WAAAM not aughing at miptakes).of others, ’ so, 5h OHS a Say ee! ob hen words o hep hoard \ a Gerdhan: .corvette..bibéined{-y!i= kinds, we are preparedg, make — ra shed fer ‘6 ie Medry holds the rank of a lieutenant |-~*°* | “uc Rhe navy, but his nf —- és ouBy , cominatiited tHAY he ‘ ot a" ve a's band ~~ Jon, 26 fyonalst sold ONg 35 YOM PAB Sp hilt VRAD Rte ARP BOA aptents you it lof | Abe eptize, -party |a little ape ofa agi’ ragning’s bots Me P20 ol > town. +-Bputgein, w fas ont ae awangi olds s ee WW ilm: Tar iye el, wetsveD ede diiw weivzssai areas = scar rTIOR y ha sa aa | npn itt stent to Ache bite ron ih Wi DORADA) wae, ae a “ » war iiseer " safe u ae fy . >| \ abe tae 5 a trent , fares aah sce 0 Apt; ee or i ti r P betesisic«s ‘ial ta wo In fature at iat Cornea will fan rieiose Rn ert es es, Pe Mtb f } thebaa tet sie a Ge . i bobes a “oubie eae “be iteneh r. a F | «uw oh sdayll cs i meg . * , REA H CAROLINA NEWSPAPER. Laleced | badcRreriby of teebin b ineTon Sun will be furuiehed to subsert- ior oop. ocurde tin’ ef avd y & ' "ai vw): ae wl at one ty comignda she Cw oh red ee ee ——— ” SAVE vous ‘CiNes AND: : =f NRW EESTG 0? vii mist beara, ¥t si) {If after TrielOur: ‘Mouthpiece doesnot gnab io to play one em ted ORM BOR ND PMORLS gi orf « oi TAQ oT oct es 32 bus sue igze Se qeieve> wie? and Hib Peel, - dha! ee we bedeut eds annals oldivess im torpaxs, DOWD Seis aa es | bewe! “enaGalieK oss. w aa al ph apes titaeit anblicoeure aes tl kaj Whee Nat tre ee eeerer ae wapsartng fete ti ea ines per a seleathehabitable slg. » Li-tit: xiang Liniment is n matchless xthAbia ZAnieritd of ran and beast!‘ sll .c .7. et vara - 3d Satmoxs itt invaluable, Hite: ‘cn-sayes a human life or re fs" . an ee horse, ox ' a a Liniment, ‘FO WAN AND’ BEAST. Besta it Back and Receive.in-Re = Eee ipl atieatseue bas bedvivve te pasha? ladies of her chil ink fof S'years worship, Jacob addressed thea? wes , | aes REDE oa and oldie ev ein oi sul “ rr ore “TRUMPET. ods bo sviiujst Brethren : I hat'a aonb ‘‘s BOYS: EW “HONS ret, fing aa Pei ya ‘horn, — ‘oulder-rét, mange, the’ bites and ' sath 0 of P so: 1ous reptiles cndéumeets, and every ag and bush life. , BYo of horses, sach "Bidets ‘getty, bprdins, ifn. Dého, Ae %. met vmeeng piment is the <cuien, mie cpeidenty pccureing jn the scpos of A physician, such as” nf ee etes'cha for Fheumi.’ Lednadhed ‘by expoture, Par A (48 =a B. Gpvive lesibes BROW. ato Horst bro¢eal r QP-Ee uy) mati sta en ere ae pu siodw boodtoddtytea ocd t0v0 [la jon T HOME. SGAMp it eaw ybe! aie Ta liustmstam batasincakAcaeet to paueiolt frime dewald drei oe It will be kept as a F. BL IN EVERY RESPEC shrif bad. bring jwlawm, moray Nemes ‘eilag aber unite the peebjes of the Abresentdaye meer oi eek nis toliments t ip theel: moe inthe world, for it Worse eet erate to the bone, aie a single crayy ‘sufficient tocu ie ¥Tintdéetit's put trp ‘Ty ‘thrée the larger ones belny propartion- mmacirthe chee pdst. Sotd everywhere, oo ne DollalesPer<Dey. wih, aoe Well ne) saul ae aE sctaaniyeen eve | Senne are Ns Jzok Pp: son}: Beley, Ww ho, is, mighty, gops in. ef aoe od) Me of the! above; and j inv ite coe Fe rages from members of — who. know, wl . ‘ 3A ASAGAAAAAL CREE : EAN TE EVER. & explitedarthe Gertiiat-uml 46 JHB ‘asi re hich tou | ne" volitd ‘make’ i we Y, : goot abostle |” ; , roe = “Kt about this point of the “eld. ae ee [reporter eannotatély.) It veagy deo shat it. was written” ald aes Fquiaily may yet bging, it, to, ube dies Te may be added that Jaoob assed ‘nit of Tife! ata “good old. agg, apy p a} tote Ob... roi mot Aso! ta gu aul | LMRORLDE DHINES22¢: 154 di bnew tea yuilled eds Sow iad Loud «ia Borer grighis MUBnY sed We Reon ’ . ORDERSZEOR. PRINTING FROM * RK siliywosastl fared See at cr ces ; i osecbaze Ore Se eli Alltv tie (4 | 0, SPRACHE, STEIC os SALI A ee ee 2 oe ed /-MOIETGAGES. b remittances — receive FUL: ATTENTION. BEKe ‘ON HAN eo Beatie Wout Yo ‘6 upd wate ~_- ———— bby! ash gay uisoudalh are ea " ‘ Low. er s of? Ih ISBURY, N o.: >» ae SITET, -¥- tome ry Lo o yO" DEEDS. & ' baleson0s Ved esaote stusmngom ot : = ae ager (eeGAT AND™#e! =" out of betoeqzs ei musi ass -1es Ws jnecty yaar Wee, wud soln “ie 1 ed pany at We x Sn eT will cry IMPOSSIBLE, bat our Lot sunttneltiaee yadaeen y hier be : OU. Do ‘WOR FIND: THAD WE, HAVE TH stones ayo beer EST PISTON ACT. ie ‘one CHET LeU A Sp ik al San inant Jeoen s4bd Bo sal it is barsteishether od | vires Leis aaa a ’ ; enteiatoudt . hou wip MP-OR TAN By. deel’) 05°F 7. o at TE avis LM eZ etl sted tiv ereniedoo) te Brienials le ©, tes efeseuntt ‘ment x elegantly —_ bid b sit hue gr ei Lew i. r shy ow a idw ea ates yA} AUS .\-~) | ae saeragraavetin ees Tan te New nt on applicatio one House a1 lish to condemmbefpre iziak Afpur Cornet is oi af WeWeprealative py ean “phe «peroey eds baw .e6uii Address all. ones tr uedi 180d bas buss tem” CONN &. soi airs f aot ss oats te Dek? dinevoe “Without fatipue avd play ‘Hisher with less, & tae of? ath—" 4 WOTraTIn ti st bus yi teiba diz, Money. ANY: SIZE : ‘er08: . cu. > 90Ga78 “Subscribe for cy eu ) tabtesb oiet od new JI j veld to Leteve4 icredetnciu 2 4 ne it ‘The Only Ametuer-Bane'tnstruction, Tab 1 a) ~PUBLIGHED: (NcTHE UNITED STATE ae iehd) gvorrsiyy ¢ * Subseription | Price $1.00: an - Fl BS OP FIVE SURBSORT BERS, (to'‘one address, ) OF ae ( PATENT MOUTHEIECES LO, BACH es Fi iti te OR ON , DOLLAR, EACH SL BSCRIPTTOS vid vi wi i> ie t0 Jiboasd in iol Ge le Cwdell” al Address, 0 GON N: & "DUPONT, a 4 tuo yours # yi? Iv a ix ; » rust ere a Bich art: Indiana. ined Lud oats 2 isto sheapebw . hoew a tilein 3d TO THE PRE BRR Plensantawrtble papersto se leader of the; Bapdin oun place: ap it 1 will Ne a benefit to the whole Band. a se ise tedaud) a wee o otf] ’ at t fe S2ts 7 als at stuke my crepntation, a amp usician and ay inteprity’ aew nrandel fully: —— all Mee in ¥ xi NEA 24: yi _— “AMERICAN. - eagdawegme el bis 1) ou lary RIC Bas A Sar ficdafnan ao, 3 a simplest, the ite ; The Simp st, the Most Dur- able, and ip Every Bespect The Best Family Sewing. Machi The “NEW AMERICAN’ is easily learned, does os get ou o! oidet, and’ will do more work with less labor was any other ssa estrat omen a application.« ST jnved alt ae by of te : AGENTS: WANTED. tebuy- J. 8. DOVEY, Manager, 64 N. Charles StreetyiBaltimare, M4. ldvsw osvad iia 1 Jvele 7Jaww aii! |" MBRONEYS fo ROGERS, 4 Agente Balieburya B C. ‘ AZ CER’ ia ta .. CER CIFIC ATES: Sail ; Ido not hesitate és ey the American Maghingspapasses ll other machines. Besides ée- Sea ing. all the work that other machines can, it overseams ahd OHEW isto: iv “any: fabric from Swiss Muslin ie Beaver cloth. Jl have used peers hod -Weed Machines, 004 bs iid the \meneon nepierlonte Ween Elie wid) ‘ 70TH jb owed bas sxia yatilisinet ¢ “Sts if. HUTLEDGE. It d the Si d ther macl nd ae nod Soar the. American for pave! use he ingsy at Oo ha c eta Tipe ey : i. N. BRINGLE. bait, At ia His i tR . wON xen . ue< Salisbury, N. C. 4 May 294, 1872. | Meroney & Bro., Agents American sowie Mecnike : Sirs :—1 haye used the Howe, Singer, Wheeler & Wilson, W iteos uc uate Ms- chines, and would notigive the Aimetiedixfonail ofdhem. lt will do al thasigeolaimed for or it in. the ‘ciraplar. I courider + i nd}. othe have ever seem { £ £68 PTT A abby! meee Oo ere. a HARRISON. Very renpestta Tin deew One O@raiinos i _ Not listeningte what @uyone Peay ing in COD PAB ¥ vx: aiol iajtel @ @iad) pee silegad: Deadts!! > daved 4, .¢itat tle! Mort, sie eo es beets speeT Aft, Mortage Peeds, Gecudataaare “ Deells, Sheriffs nd, Dopfinnation Certificates, Sy herCininae OFFICE. ° ene ea gamed Karyn put ta othera iy 7) as wed youl copa! Diggers) Heatemesed neonate a ' “i ’ boii PRESCR TION ERE]. | TUME TABLE WESTERN .6. RALLROAB. apa ase Ss ara i «7 TR elect THdMd A, hy Oardber id 7878. i ents: WY, kar co co., —, f ar trzzt egaidvei? sme lliw asmindl sets >- : ge NOPICES. ft pt mot? beviris aved aud of i = on the subject every "Open sitsriciing” ‘to talls Yelbre” bthekel® ovens have Gaished speaking, oa. eng as gente ‘&e., are advised to td OWners fo put up| Sigh centowed the sale.‘ ua ake ' whdem aiatierbr two. spent inadwertising # erat ant meade mM, epee wed 2WVerfurmish pale notices promptly anc “eyptrond yen oe epee! een fists ‘Statements, , a er ables, es, @ Beat {eisans A CONN ERT an 00) pi A lari ——— odd 3 at cS aenloh 8k wae s ! ApgIvE. Leave. — 4: Rove er »vxisn ed oO sn Sal? ‘Py -tab-o3 writ qe) .se0q tag Jed? wi qe ls | to yollay sda dtiw adele aes eS, oe ts brought b Pesta Pf pNoyth | the cradle te tiantioodeyuut aa idiigtay poe * | rao Salebnry,N.C.. June S=ant: Old Fott... sraeaier art te —prrervorense dremeorh ‘ a O0-r-raitt-- a meth iar i eg! CETL} ---2--- 5 =see2° wal s a y toot fs -xapwotiot oft zounsoW oui eng 5 i a ENNESY’ CH en A CUB era Trefun ti Ta oe tah ren nis se : onhhans 10 Moe: oat 2 4m Me) | Yass ‘mt cee ere: (UO I ma Canovad....-.---ceee-cee* 110 rater Hickory ee U1 100) nftor z Icard .. coset ttl 4B e973 Suse : sere Mabganton -|12 “ nil) lo avieet ron stiony eit s0 “fot Bridgewster a ae ‘ arlon 3 ¥0 Trois WHEN: KOU. RANT OYE nag ob HA R pw ARE | tye ~ = - : ew te At Low Figures iis vr~qeGOLNOE mete! he ner risk i — IGall n ‘the nndaorianes at Na, Granit R ie aio oe TgINS oy henoem. \Leave. p. Ayer wEnylir reset 3 09 Me Marion. Uline ~idy Bribdgewater:..,+ovss.! Sy fideo Ht lowed. what ae ‘siliv : ye CESS Se Pigg athe ee reel... PY vorhrmst anit 13: M52 eth i =D: Pent al eiads mae gu aoe, Ghattét see: 2 Mi. esti¢t. rs Sue 2 and: varjdus other blanke-forsale here oilifee: “ Es rer to ae ional . mili? } ean « “ — gp no i er i iw *e ii a me * Fe ee Ol ee oe OS oe YOURDA fodeshatinds &6 +6te 1 bf ttn Hn ban end 9) xe vron silt vie of « 5$@ placed ~ cil iesa Jeet +1 | SED, Aaa aes Sa renee “How Teuigimive tisked; git rom 16 be wre . ected el - Sieady and on her 1ipsa'kike” YO bei Loses oy hy spain 5 ; “will ran rem ‘How ees Bi = oe ee Red ie sacred 4 snr Ye aH rave. aud aR gel haw on red eee ct. i aE Denke way war That we one r close ater oe pe wild reme “Hes “jomeen lo ney shag With failinu dyivg hreath, That rivér men call Death— ; dl ky tla sore PT Pty | But, when, Avert they steod, did be, re- ‘Tris words t hat summer day? Did he remember throug ph the four CAE FE Sse BATHS When kingdoms stood between—did he. remeber 9 tty Cid Mi; whoean' eayfor him? Forher we know fhe king’ Wiss: washer ctown ; Box her! we Rvew no agony of woe, No other muile or frown, (1 olCenlé make her heart forswear 1 owe Pbat-eeitiiver morning there, Beweath thé forest trees of Pountuinblean. tae Te ‘nie Mit, View sony S.C. Dear ‘Wurte ITMAN : When the tele- phone has sup its atringy he tet , Oeb. 15, 2877. -thetsadisimission of sounds hi esau te ‘hy woyel Ifs SOnerens testhte oyer our whole land. one speced, may Gt offe gud the same time be apabas bin and San Francisco, one Instat’ every main point of our con- tittehital suvface may be listening to the wtih tones Which reverberate in the, balls of Congress; indi fram the Phere o aso many craty py tt pringiyn® Ye é binding vy potitical f or knetty enigma of selenee une, theenational heart or paz 4 -eogitidions ; eve muster witticisns rant Shake thé ponderous sides of on man-coutinent with mirth far out- roating what Aeschylvs cals “the cou nt- leas haugtiter’s of old Ocean's cheeks.” Afét sath am: ty be the tri rusmissibility of thudghé that the nation’s mind may knew: ite own mental operations; making highest’ step of intellect from reasoning to conscionsness, With woudious retlective- ness, if peu) Watch Ws own subjective pro- CORR y ray.iaw its judgments, aud analize And thas may the col- individual mind of subtléty arid ake Then will the nam ; n fitted t@ jwwtepity, ng or buble ba ingrec nfs Of the very air with whie h we sat st nk Whiehis thevebjcle fae one to another. Miva ag yar ig yore lows us to the judgment seat of God. It, i Fonroe by ever ear on the Rent id reed (fod that Iqway. Jive Fost ot moment, oe its interior traits. ace as ee as the bres ee of our voices pateagesnto, bent PAri¥ Extfbition. most jealous rival. vet Ealippngy er, a few miles south of Pittsburg, Pa: A Yet the most of (he pretite qf sale. tS Patrpnige, your eee A Nee We ay of Condibateay the war elentdepttr to’ fda ‘the ‘Fiver erat; whith “AM ood tnditiis will be Velighted te} ‘This dau, ia a Breuch: -dnstita tien, aind-is read in the Waily newspapers that the succesufutly applied tynmuy of the Eure mint has finished the design for a new ze peace ‘medal, with a beautiful head tending the constauctipp af the. Pittaburg Zz Sama ity whieh is to be distributed levers stakes his professiount reputetion vn ts fiiendly Indian chiefs! THifs | igs ‘uccess. « Sich rysilt gektajh ly opens auciluition policy must havea le- nese in settling the Indian ques-| portation ewpavi ty it “Athertean: erivers ae ater siirety be niute orm wpa R gp meceddss Oe ¥ sal ia pg ifthe medals Were “alsa dis; 5 ee tllgiad bernie? unfrieudly wd war « Heaey ib of Damnages) NRG effet. A’ bronze’ tnedal with ‘the meat Mien vet sb head of Hayes, ep it could not fail ‘td perce! Qct.24 24. Claims. againag. the ae Old Colony Rail Road, growing outef-the culated to bring’ about sgh wdesirable Wollhthd' dish ster, are being rapidly ad- justed, ‘Lie ig paid the, total adjystments ithe savage breast,ani nothing cal- resalt 3 pi ta et wey = ae a _/ : ar we 011 9 rat avi teria: oqn ual ot Teds te pete eine meee a taew oV bag Salted ‘oan | yO tol Que “asta yee ai bolune chang. | 4, “Daa stm cae 2 eae eNO 7 DPOF |g to seca inne Sa oe ve; and w courte e 8 this divine a pee rr ‘an t he ings nel heart be boa poate, aniisold like goods if the ont “Oo sland a must that step a on it yain io a P a ii we Sika aa Ba we tr tH the material for the apiuibad rei died the! Wall of ee SEaeare man’s belgannioan lent to his soul. —, Thatthe rich aad the:peor should | never form ell yer would be an idle and a 1 > and milk-rma ‘fe Wi URPR NGI Fane lore and done als Bat. thatthete sheuld be less of bargain and sale _ this, anered, matters ddtottalind @aivili |) 4 /E. P. H. epkoeenth ain acl oN Th MY. Odisc\ice op ier makes sure of beipg right, apa then, withoat fear. or fa- vor, speaks its mind. “Phe following par- | agraph, whic h We (clip ‘from ab ' dfficle that we would gh idly reproduce entirei£ space permitted, basset right: ring ind. If the Préss, titt ohe’ voice,’ would tue | the sume bigh ground. tu tayvor ef camyygn | honesty, there would be le “88 of seoandrel- oa ihn ont ‘cunntry is nbW cursed’ ith! fend w hat the Observer say s.— Baldwin's onthly. “Commer is the virtue 1er now eri Te want of the AuGPFica eople, and of Whe Ch ie put itevéry plain- oe A ST Joti circles riatian has mt o aracter 1e Uisgriite 1 due to | uy clevehy rbers | : : nisxes, =) . "y "C Udelwebter tliat suceals a head with which to rob the unwary. Bat the world RRR: ALR ae the ssotter we Come ty the anderstanding that eq } tf k e linal Siete ad li i Loy lwe recover the good name our Prat, so large ly lost by pasts sent egt of duty. ye gut) “lelense of legal’ 4 igatign to aa. an honest debt does not diminish, by w feath- 8) or's weight, tHe MOT AMTGRETO BE the debi The morality of the lay we will not ndw ASunlaee Birt ie sharitef be borne in mindy anedevery-.opright man awl re- member, thitjes mpyrh-yegpeysi bility fol- has its soaree in: Mim whose we are,-and tions of niftd t8 tat inthe S&durkion affairs of lifes ans ase abate sh bodied uilexibalen be CABO, gion tee AOE Cia aif edna justiee. Pron thm court there is so dis- paid in the lawfal gurrency of the reali” — + rope A New Scheme for River Improvement. An espe ipept myckpry TT ion lable inprovement to “the river wavigition of the countty is the jnutroduvtien of the Chamoih systety of Agins iu tue Ohio riv- government appropriation of about $400, - vod is ty belexpendedon tae pry the ed SOP at all Wier wil} we of the South make onr| seasons, and futher to shay the feasibili- }* mechanical achievements commensarate g Without “ack vowled: ged iitellectnal re- ty.of orpdoryg fhe whol pane e F Aae sources? When will we learn to print as Well us Verite our own literatue? We t the authors and the brains to| ty of the dauiiy that it.ebusits of a” seyles, prune é editioiis Of Soutliern school DodKs | af wiekore Noisy as@ ue raised or lowered ry ghee grade; mental aud moral, than Aby éther people iu the world. : Yankee publishdrn still continue 40 reap streanbhtrd IAgh? tie eeecths Rot low Southern au- | beneatly the flood) aiid: beats: pass aver Ohio: vavigable xt the, lowest, water by a suceession of these dwths. ' The peeuliari- at will by hydraulic power. When! tite then; Wwhidn tye wmvet filhd’ as’ aid diy / ner. apprnaches, lis packela\ ane, boisted, aod,the cuntined araters\obtcowe Uf stfii- wiil pass the dam byt neg Os ve Jock pedy fiver’. Cal; Malan, who fas ‘Siberia. unwense possibilities of iugryased trune- o is iow & * 11 SORES TT Pen " bf MAOH 4 Wd, Ul a Aggie 1 ap iin av . sisi ees owe ee Derniea of the Kinaton sitebn ss Th nee ToL. ray pe 12 ee Las and the eral papers of the es ste Not a vestige.of the. probe the cotraty is left. Hi Goliebers anew tlie arate va alk Po Phe lo mm f lost... The in SNe oF, the ce rai River, Laney ig shore, at Bias ana. peel coalt cd heme Thad veal bot litte a steoinee’s apper> salodn » was: e Fall iT a end Prices, — citive thenesute pTenmalit.é returning confidence. In, Baltimorg,.ale | industries are visibly. reviving. Theehopel ci r | apie f faerbries are uiore active, andi the rate of wages among wechanicg- and vperatives is lower, Min + heel edie with the lower prices” ‘e modities, we begin to beat the wart of employ nen e parks working classes. Our merchants and dey goods’ dehyid are dolag Better, ‘nia trae wears o healthier aspect,, A Hulige repor comes to us from Philadelphia and. News) York. Tn fhe latter city the’ AY Pinel pala”, the two.gruit bouses, of , A... Stewpnt,; Cel, ‘atid: Claflin & Co.,» haver aapseehe the opinion that hpt ‘Opily 1s there” ed iviproyement ju geperaltrade, ‘bat that n still more decided change may be luwk- ed for in the early future. Prices have reached what is beli¢yed Azo ts rine est point, aud the » 6 readiest sule, are howe eral cogsyinption, taltjmpre th Perea sha | aa tT “Soune | “ae th He? WEEK! a di) wut Ug ay wisn ot juve Ja memtakew ta Crisfeld were; the ,anly: | dees saved s0.the bows of Jife must have ‘beet? sdée xe sete bas .aend nol devel? =i hte neh agente age cBPereS asfiore, ee ee * PH itApevpa ra) Ooty: OBilmuA: tent« Pedr voiig fe; ditpreesdented ia sevetty ity, swept over RE y 2 saehy thts a. iti, “lemohing-ite beight,bet ween. 6 .aug)4: asta! Ducing these: liriefi smotning, [Roti haere: array= thom | al Che whit °WNidl at et ea has wri b ables anions. ADA: eat prcopign. ke nadia! lysinqveased induny, and ob, irained avelwoit bf seventy-two ibes | ¢ ad hear “PUP tinny Heat, TF ver be tis fa tidy eal 80 Hhuélf “Mima i What Edison Cannot! Do. Not content with measaniag thelmatiof stars aad testing their, light, -Bdisen told v'St. ‘Tonts reporter that he hope to tive to be able to see a mab 100: wiles a ay He ulwe toa laine, Cass, he had ‘an eleetrical machine shuped + kd a tuning fork, which would rud a puaipor a sewing mac nine, and he hopes to apely its power to navigating the air7 thd? ne cently ‘exhibited alr- ship ot Poof, ‘gi. Richtell, of Bridgport, Conn, ‘he oo | suetessful as far as it goes. to invent a grouud-wire ‘lean tell how much gold or silver is can, tained ina mine without digging after ity Ifhe coald oly iuveit a machine’ tht! woud take the eorrupttop out of ony scaddalous polities !+Chivago Lribunen ¥ alulang.she, river fronts... Mangye thepubliosckoalbuillingsaredamaged | | atti! vt bbio! sq wates devuatedl >: Overt AO aiitbhes bt 'ath-denonitnatldiiv ‘are more“or less damaged by’ the" ento}}- H tipu.of steaples, ete. The she for de- Parties: teains,at the Pa. railroad de- pot in West)Philudelphia, was.demul+ | hed; involving a heavy: josse=-bhe bist dppol of the Philaddphig,\ Wit mington gud Baltimore Railroad, at the Washington avenue. wharf, . was and hear him talk. Ile proposes with which" he Pay ea grain elevator in tlre | , The Tramp Lreblem. immediate Giethity, was blown in. lr att-parts of the country tramps are i ldly offensive again, anda brid re, Ou thé Mead itig Railroad, fell in, stopping “all” thatel. Numerous Riewset 2aceblOving ‘ore ranrit ae the North. If these fel- lows continue the course they have 80 early ig-the season inaugurated, ‘they wily h@ye'thetsel ves tg bla fgtaliatory\ progpalinge ata will prove '¢ ‘e an ali deve uv nal Corps Siation at, Cape Heot re- re (| ports the ship A, S. ‘Davis, of Sears- safe t ajlcae thre ‘ ports. . Me., ax ashore eight miles tha 6 to C m np! iv atepip hia | flernoan tah: 8} “Oneyy ble cuthatig umn guess of €dmen to gc ao the =chapge,of RAVI mapegrncd baw. Ifa ther ily marr i Rood 2 eal tion is greatly hkcreased. The where vor. there: S when « ne sity fe pig the dear as we hn uever éyalle His Taw; ha thie 3 wd. that every Osher) jaw will néver be repeaiéd, so’ {he teta- m4 iuveution,- which His oyarmit me to. ptoduec in cigs mayoghelden my heart ere For 1 know they rre but education in form wholesale arid re- dislaowmiddadation, which dispels fedr, faleehowd, wrong ! **Ameteah iechanical genius has borne aWay‘thé palin from all competitors at the We have the word of eee Times for it: and there is no Her to doubt or-qualify the statement, Ble iis Sours, al is known to every body y pe pational mouth-piece of U nele Sam's Hard times are doing _US some service, after all; prove the weight of thé old adage that is the mother of invention.’ the most meritorivus of all the inventors, Was slighted and turned out of the show, How very tine, nud at the sume time how very uncertain, the awards to haman gen- tre a total toss: The: reve 26f "aie; || feen men ‘are all lost with the » extep; tiomor one, oe 6 Te no. aey Thirty Pho Qebnd? MABE waht eidy t98n chargé until: the “utiermost farthing eo} pole, bade brief furor. of popularity in this country sume years age. Ia Enikjje’ i“bas képt in fashion from its first idwadaction, and the machine has been greatly ithproved. A’ cor- |e aeaeat of}the Loudon Field gives the following account of his ex peri- ence with this vehicle: ‘Three years dgo, I purchased ‘a bicycle; and liv- «| fa2 jo Croydoh, and haviig an Office ( F A are =. ie Ww Baereerox, D. C.~Ge t Quth.— TRS geti, & ea ey Troun Only, winter and summer,. in all eee tO) ay io ‘Over 4 Vdhdred a in-a day, in f tot ave! ext EPt is ua sintem 4 L.bave,, “therefare, traveled: ‘on, acai ore.—Phere af oniah tht in the stutis Since July aud flour from our Jbauffictent order to carry me as far; ‘I eircumferenee of the earth., “have shinies sie a att = 4.47 bushels for the corres- pending period be 1377. James Rae ord Aw boobat hades | BUder 1s) ob Don’t belie Oleyy:atiette@ras ever an Reeok piney Fere:. Would” Bt thon knolv the true wt if Rhere was Si tof will cost : 250, 000. pbk Aof tithe ? *Eaiplny ove dur.” away)" and “etre rapidly’ fited! rible jn the extepme. I nine aomuencing abont.,.230, e’olock,.4¥ 3 syaie ot ae berks ainee nr owing ag Hie), Fate of wenty-Ai'e 1k’ .2laewvies ped ~ one in the streets), public sc sqpares an id teed to ruins; and the South Side Twa spans of the Falls of Schuy kill Seven persons were killed ni the city, TW ASINGTON) Oct! he ie. Lb dhe’ adil | Bhe (easel and [eat Phe bieyele, or two-wheeled velvet: ifi*Londoa,’ LT -have ridden »-almost weathers, to and fro, a distance of twenty miles, besides taking, excur- an UH the ie v miles | iraxerecd, ‘igh the total amaunta: a4 thirty thdusuad miles in three | years. Hitycle'a ‘divtatice” gredter’: thy tlie never mide With Ab a accident or * fall of |r avy -thoment, . aud «my» bicycle is: be | yon again.” OIA AG x ilmi xcitemen okt taingtaleney toe? pr Boaidase for }- the Glmobetk party shas Sdhra® comn- | pigeely chilled do wi, either by the weather Mes name of the nomioee, that it a tied 3 bOMe: Yo tasurd-ileine ef TE fl 10 nana 85, 29h, palledsalose tothe bowefsthe Bg dightaoftheimeon i¢.couht! ok, ; and red agen sv Eat hat tebe a) piler!of-wreok! staff ae if ‘his "istohithtdent ck Ni dE: bedir taken by orle of: the: wlabelinion meeti rae ee Sétittfutiicate'this idea to mynd AA atthe aa] Senge i9,e0 tthe vil duckli ak the,honrof prayer, to enter the shosquecand. summon the iman owes Gore immediately to his the” inan ‘came’ into | ev i shiek of police, he positive injunction to come pale ie ie morrow, and give ait ‘ieee person who’ first f him ‘ the cause of ast ate police office. | a Regal per little atten- ape té\tlie' alfdirs of Others, not even } ti’ een théfr priests; consequently, 40 ‘the! inosque one man “to ask t the cause of so. sud- The. i iman replied it , | was.oply) igritelation!to a firmen (de- gree) wivichithe!was:to have read, but iH was Withdradvo. inser gy one of his mes- and, fright th Nage of Fun- of slant, Tad peared so much like ax an sane that thelerew, of the:yaivi-were for ai titv- mretit) (sen tek ind’ edn ps] Chidtr Wite, Mee eH a Yooked'2 rain o} beings; Wrap The reading of our ch pers and oa & Te ery town and ‘ sis vey i sa echid in the land, . saries of Satan “aid eee with these m . death. ‘We mae Hi + eu 18 ode Ww Fon *& 9)81¢ Pas eae CaDV ass, stactebi ng- 0 out itheir ohande: fers chebpi Phe poorfullb we4vhen? they that thdlr detivettiiice Wal at ‘atid ie side’ of the ”¥ to him again on pol téa 3 neath, | eff, eet, an 9 English) :S‘opeaan,iuside fi taen:pyithei¢sears to the spot indien. tad and hed td voice fea ‘hwnian ‘be: ie, ia ‘in News wove of st ae ties ‘and-of different christian’ denota- inations, have warned “tie against thisevil, Ma yd for boys and. girls that read trash will have uo taste for what is good. and pure,—they will. le: greatly — if not fag! for ca eae ustard was, Sl lief of the ancients, first i from Egypt, dno whi dime the honor of being the "b | Ceres, the culapins,’ the | whose means this, known to mag and wholesome herbi ia its green state; while the sced ‘was’ ased a3” a mbdi- cine, and occupied the first rank aitiohig alimentary substances which, -exereis- ed a prompt influeuce..om the, braip. Mustard is mentioned by Pythagoras, and was employed. in médiciue™“‘by ‘Hippocrates, B. C. 480. sofas | he Be. an gi ils 16 pail sate ae bhrongh ouhioh they ne to the!poataellow mwithits, Waly iaeied Sa nae rising’ ae Hay "ReMi ee | den : SAM ANS, , However, on nitordied ‘by ‘the man of what the shief « ap police caused the series pee Ao de a| discoweret! the ddd y: of theiehild con-}. ‘cea hid tinder the staircase of his house, wlid'thiug preyed ‘tliat it was he who ied it olf, fe was sentenced to be instantly, beheaded. $$$ der —______—— The gr alue of Waste Products, papa vane before to the value wihgh” itjodetn’ chemistry has given vhich, a few years ago, were worge, than, nothing, being nui- sances which edst»no small sum to get rid of: An English journal: gives a Balad fustatice of this fact that the d° boven council a than,.£10,000 ($50,000) per ele he next seven years tor theeefasevef ithe Bradford Gas- ae *'“Phe' average ‘price received ‘{tie" Jase, Yen years was £800, ee who has paid that a Ee eae seven years increas- a his. affer'se£8,000, which it ap- “pairs natbecipeaiagral below the value. ‘partly y ‘due to the ad- ce, 1 i price of, ‘sulphate of am- mainly. oecasioned by theoai line: cande.ather products now \obtuiifededromthe/ “refuse” of coal (distitfattons? bowol'c) toopdue asia be chARTS ‘CAROLINA.— know that since our Se Maj. John W. Moérej commenced publishing his very’ dinterestiitg '“Sketches of Hert- ay, they have become so duce the author to eh len dak et man ahacaeedinns i“ ee be = isholléw> and: almbst lifeless ‘sf Pieirritgine? Garica vie. 'o When | ca y" others: “of the’ ote Patil “Noy they, are oll, dead.’; ;,. Lhe, sarvixars are. named Juseply Reis,: Manuel ‘Alvis ang: Hene | ,./ riqnie’Ganed vis) Blof ‘Cape De Verie | Tlavday who' shipped’ ob, thé! 12th, fhe stant on: the:ibask - 'Sarals,” iof New nee “for'a whating* voyage of two The erewonumbored twenty- five vn att tot.’ 0 sion tg eausvererly,, teas, iow to aa, Ganbliig at, Agricultural, Fairs, {7 have been We have never er beet, in, hg. least |® bashfuh .about,.expressing-1 opinions thinpw gui these: colimnms.coticetning the stilling “oF pools; oraduy: “BE. ete dnfbitng! by’ wiifett® ttle aul rho ‘a are “Supp JAPANESE Peasimmoxar_Jepan has contributed a new, fruit.to, this country which in Californiai-is toalled the persinmon, though very different from the wild persimmon of the4Vest- ern and Southern States,’ It*tipéns without frost and sometimes weighing. 88 pound... Of a bright acoaee: color, its flavor resembles-that’ of a plum and fig combined. ‘Phe tree'hés dark, ‘glossy foliage, and *wheit’ ‘the fruit is ripe looks beautiful, The fruit is a great favorite in Japan, and, can be successfully growa .in the greater part of this countrys® ©oir' to =? ners sons, W the ‘alee ta, Near: something worth : knowieg, re! encoutagerk to: spend \aheip (ee dimiem ori warters i games not ast Aibitice! Bert Wliere “tlte® chernces | ei aid BT Way's'6 bit the}: al ‘gambler, tals 4 Ta i The Tere Be ts ave a on. he thie RN! Peslonal if + yi ltyral, exhibition, ¢aur od hecheld,; of ta « nsdeiety étpported, -withpnt the araistanoe of ; men; whose sole business it is to fleece the young, and, anipitiated of. sheig. dearly earned | savings, then it is: high time’ to “rub } out and begin asew one some other If the aiur of our-agricultural | societies is to make money to put’ into the treasury or into the pockets “of ite officers, rather than to. educate the people, then the suoner they go down the better, that the ashes oftheir ruins nny, he: used. fot studing '@ omiore ee growth. : Our uigtict/ltorattsoet a very ‘useful mush in. the past, baat there has Beeit ati’ ‘Yb misty able ' ten- diy 0h fate towards. degeneration devay!wivich “wethope fs | ‘fave. them moniay,| Mb: A TERRIBLE Arratei—Dynehburg, Va., October 16.—A most terrible ‘aint heartrending scene occurred ” in. this city to-night on the occasion of amar- riage ceremony at the Court: Street - colored Baptist church, whieh’ was packed to its utmost capacity. of plastering ‘alarmed the became panic stricken, jumping the second and third story; wlidens killing and wounding many. popular, a6 yd write a history of. the, State. new Histosy.ef» North Carolina will ‘be pablisted at a early day, and wili Fellett credit “dpon our State. Maj. |’Moore’t 18, sade a an ¢ excellent and ac- curate, Weitete, so, much so in fact, that swbily.wechaw@. seen: repeated compli- méntaryénoviees) of -his sketches, we ‘have thes tarseé'oié ‘that was ,uncom- Poet “wiith has ‘accuracy oped, this work will be palaliah ee fF ann tain, 800» peges,: owheda cbothed timedne ‘volume, at $4, Fa Gage an fee two volumes of “Let every one beri ‘ at i ; pei hs worh. Lies have done A boy came along to one of Wr neighbor’s houses holding a yery,di dog, and asked the gentleman house, “Don’t you want to buy ot. Mister?” “What kind of asked the gentleman, ed puzzled. part terrier.” a he ial tee iin season £0, wr asefulness” av the future. refuEmy, ate. ery yietthe: jeasv s9-4his:im+ lie shatter of Jetting | robbers. is. “Tho by ln- “Well,” said he, “it is yhat is the rest?” asked the gentleman. “The, rest ! * auswered the pers oer ‘the rest in — dog.” —_—— Oo English Milla Stopping ' Wark: Loxvox, Oct. 17.—The watidite cotton goods market in Lancashire is simply unprecedented... —_ ssaaeiia ’s mills, with 30 ieee Sharple’s rss wih 32000<epaldes aay Bele grea The ev vidtgnegs clerisareps sci gaa) 7 nage gents ets ngs SN eos and;, will be: sold +i no eae hate How brotight outa reck- Mee male kicks, sin iy be the Thos, after a struggle of eigdotecm, honda years oe * the mule. 7 cammesdedg & sb te 4 Ma ae cam is $ eee vatnaea hater 1d me! Hérbke.” 1 *See sania he, caatlii soo ‘Tam a. position af the. seb ech ot ‘dase teach’'b | list Ah At a iage feaches a aa “ay en ol! aay eas vise eo dibeca “ (tid bied of our worthy | £, DE Worth; at the Yar- boro House, waeerteret one night daring fair. wWeew and ai valuable gold watch and eousidetable:modey was taken from ander tho pitowvepony sbarsed nae doctor was ian e No Seievestie tmost serious. query ig a atthati eR He I ototsa hiseatl « awil# oo. Genius finds its own, meat ries its own lamp, * Ye n Se aa ee na e a Candidates for Worth Caroliva, vat Dilatviot, JESSE J. YEATES, of Hertford. : ~.,. Second District, Ww. “x KITCHEN of Halifax. meen rd District, — ALFRED MMWADDELL, vf NiHapaver. Fousthe Digtiiet, JOSEPH J. DAVIS, of Franklin. y d fh ty FU Distrigh, v PAL PRED M. SCALES, of Gaitord, : Sixth District, WALTER: L. 8 T ‘EE LE, of Rockingham. "Seventh District, ROBETR F. ARMFIELD, Se Aedell. 0 s ) Piyhtly Diigtriet, ROBERT B; Vance, of Buntowbe. —_ Et sncryope Tend N Nove urbe r Sth, ee ee eel ee Duncan K. McRae; it is stated, lately a yesident: at -Chicago, will return to. this his nptive State gud bettie in Wilmington. a _ * he sheriff of Orange has ser 9 guard around the. jail to prevent the’ eneape of —- > Tramps —Every day’ sexpericnce proves ddtnaging te the modern order. of tramps. It ig not safe to trust them auy farther than yQu can- see the. To lie, steal, aud vation with them. peer ee Say Sut \ The trestle at Hamlet, 8. C:, near the Pee Dee river, fell with a terrible erash pa Tueglay, . It yas uydergoing repairs Atl the time.. | » No lives lost.” Trains will pontinue to ran on, ihe two ends of the road until | the trestle ean be rebuilt. DE ce satis ple ——— 2 — ‘The’ Spartanburg and Asheville Rail Road "bas failed. The ereditars,;, to the amouph of 450/000, have appbed fot and gbtained au ordes for the forgc}ygure of the mortgage on the road, amd Col, James A n, present pructntenteut, was Appointed by Jadye Dick receiver. a ee Mr: GA! Miller, editor of the ‘Rowan (Whig-pudi Advocate,” » paper published da this towe in 1850-54-55, apd subse- quently fur pany yeare an editerin Geor- gia, has relinquished journalisin, of which pe wae a veteran, and {s now teaching a pep inbe DsAlybeate Sprinigesirtbe lat- ¥en tate yo iff ast ean eet 4s ; ae oe . ; “Death by, Fire.—/The Chanlotte Obsereer mfg, the death of a five year Se negro | phild j e Hat « county who was le by its | feathet W Kitchen Ww hile sie wis’ work- in the fielils, The hild got ty play- oe ‘With the fire, ads 'ie supposed, when its | slething, eaught, and it was burecd to | death... Such cases ought to be a waruing fo parents, Witmington Sun.—We haye on our table f bow candidate for popular favor, a daily Wilmington, N.'C. paper of the above pame by Mr. Cicero W. Harvis, a, geutle- c= of well known abjlity. W ade H. arris, of Concord, presides over ‘the loc: nl department and is performing his part | Well! The Sua is a large paper, and dis- plays Geeided ability and dorsal in its varied departments.) «| —_— pS oo ime C—O | Bpeekor Bandas denies in toto having pent any, telegram iv cipher from New Qrieays | or Florida, Was never in Flori- fa. Went to New Orleans “at: the re- ‘addat bf Lis Déthoeratic national ¢ommit- | toe bnity'to aid it having jnstice dene to the tie partyin Louisiana by -pdnest; prégtices apd throudM legitimate unting and conference.” “All my acts,” pays he, “while Iwas at New Orleans I m willhig the woFld should know.” He i ng’part in any conference or act look - igs bi ‘yn dite secuving of the electoral yo es of Florida or houisiana. coo teaieaemamiaiiinaamaue mats . Tragedy in Lumbertgn.—& young lacy ja Lumberton, nayed Linkhaw, about a week ago evtered a public hotel in that place and asked permissi.m to see Mr. Ed. Haftnian, who was stopping there. hey met iu’ the'parler, and after a few / words betwresp then, ‘she drew a ‘pistol And fired, "rer bal] taking effect. near the heart. dftie young man.: Within 24 hours afterwarits she gave'birth to a full grown ‘pans, rand it ts inderstood that she char- Mr. Hartman with seduction and de- partion, Me. Hartman lingered for about - weeks’ ‘dying yesterday, profe sting his javogense to the last. The excitement of the, two eveuts bas. brought the Jady to verge of the grave, and thus sin is accom- ee ity work. ae a -— — Mr. 5. Atten Brown, of this place, re- peived, ‘on Tuesday, the ‘following note : vt ey York, : 25 Oct., 1873. “EN MEMORIA AM, ie tdotning, at enn Ga. ; departed AfeR ' Gacace C. Dov@uas, Honest gentleman, esteemed associate fait nd end, ; . ye ry. regret his loss. A. Sropparrt, eis! Ko Bates, A. Swin, rid v Underwriters Ageuey, ‘FA i 4 173 Brui@way. g I ‘ | Mri Doughas: wag the son 9f Dr, Geo. B. formerly a residen; of this town, — ad Larsen ree: by, the oldgr_ inhabi- An he fleceased was algo known ry and highty respected by! his'ttieads. The’ railroad ni¢eting which was held by aa on the 19th, adjourn- ietidn fe re- asdethble on the pat of Receniber. as tet ae 4 810,00. | inxish potatoes ; and If white onjges will payewell in Charlotte: we fink Rowan \triet two years ago by @ majority of 4,075. — _ —_ In an no oa the jp N ma re a awarded at our fair, f “ iclés mentionéd, as ‘ o Par the heat teu a etter Por fhe best barrel of Irish potatoes, | any variety, 810,00 in gold For the best barrel Pe skin onions, $5,00 ger eee an who ite nuted for producing fine bat-} i it ter; scores who can’t be beat in rajsing cau send them enoogh te perfame the air until next planting sige, rs Bank Robbery. —Another daring day- 2 light bank robbery has been perpetrated. The Manhattan Savings Bank building, iu New York City, was eotered on the morning of the 27th, by six mes, between 6 and 9 v'elock; the jamiter and his wife were seized and handeuffed, and couipell- ed under threats of instant death, to give up the keys of the Bank apd the vaulta, and reveal the combjnation of the safe. Havitig made everything seegre the rob- bers proceeded: with: thelr werk withoat noisd or confusion, They are reported as! having cayried off in maney, bowds and] other valuables ta the amounts of $2,158, - 700. Quly aboyt $11,090 of this jmimende’ steal wifl be of any serviee to the rubbers, the other property taken being iu = form’ which they eannot use, and “which will not seriously damage jhe bang. Every avajlable detective ju the city has been put to work. to ferret oyt the perpetratorg and it is probable they will be S ined, The vote between Abe pwo ay 5 for Congregs ip this Djstr. pay > Unger ordjnary circumstances it eat ; yo race at all. Robbins eartied the Dis- Maj. Armfichd will fall behind this, no doubt, aud Mr. Brower ¢am mever reach Dula’s vote. The question between these geutlemen however, is considerably wix- ed. We cannot know bow it will be de- cided. A few votes may turn the scale. Ny demoetat would be willing to lyse the District, and. yet sowa do ptofesa to be careless about voting. moment's reflec- tion will satisfy all such that they are in- consistent with themselves, and that the only sure way to prevent the loss of the District is fur every deméerut te :poll bis vote. It will uot be pleasant te see the 7th Novth Carolina mis- -represenjed in the next Congress, and the Sronenred? of the District owe it to themselves, the State and the country to prevent such a catas- itrophe, ‘They gan easily do it, and next Tuesday is the day to act. ee aS ee Sunday Desceration.—It will be sepn by an abstract of the proceedings in another [part of this paper, that the Presbyterian f Synod, lately in session at Goldsbero’, | has taken up the subject of Sabbath des- |ceration by the railroads. It is» subject of great importance to the people of the whole country, and should especially ea- gage the earnest efforts of all who believe jin the Bible as the word of God, to put a gtop to the desceration of thie Hely day. It is a question which admits of no debate witl those who acknowledge God. No subtifuge of argument can set aside the command in this case any more than it can those: “thou shalt not steal;” “thea shalt not-comunit adaltery;” “thon shalt not bear false witness;” “thoa shalt not kill.” The oft repeated command in re- spect to keeping the Sabbath, and the terrible visitatious of the Almighty npon those of old who walked no@ according to His word, should lead the people of the present day to look for a judgment to eome for such a wanton disregard of one ef the pluivest and most positive precepts in the decalogue. We haope the efforts of Synod may be followed by a general awakening on this most sulemu subject. . $< Those runners of the blockade who coa- fessed judgment jn the U. 8. Court at Statesville last week and wore discharged on promise of good behavior | in the future, certainly onght to be than fy} A get out of their difficnities on a5 termes. We trust for the sake of old North Caro- lina honesty, they will every one of them keep their promises. But is not such a wholesale pardogiug of violators of the law, an admission ep the part of the government that the law itself is unsuited to the peeple and ought nut toexist? Wethink ao. Itia in di- rect conflt with the old established hab- its of the people, and is a vexatious and almost ruinous restrietiom on. their indus- tries. And the law is anjust in that it singles out only two subjects for taxation, and those that are mostly relied by a por- tion of the people to make money. But the worstelfbet of the law by far is the demoratization ip te pxorting on the people. Evexy bluckader gud every’ mao who purchases blockade gaeda, commits either actual or im ary. And it isa startling truth that any os already reached the point uf bel og t t they commit no moral offense conflict with the reseaue jaws. great miatuke, but it is al ‘phe same; the thing goes ‘on, and the are thus oath abd to fate the’ geverament for in; cient rights and privileges. If the Democratic Congress we are to have fuils to greatly ing reyenué laws thay wi eltdnnites come short in the performanes of daty. ‘The best and cheapest ip the werld. Dr. | fact Bull's Congh Syrap costs a yoy paly 25 cts. and if it dues net care sour ppugh you can |fooes} get your money back. We kee -y vipamber of larmore tn How: ler _ leariing to disregard the solemnity of the | hig friuging ou what they regard ‘as their ay- G odify the exist- | to carry them into it mgst be admitted, turned from.-®. parpose peers i aa Wikeantd good ‘to Sem or others. They haye a just clgig to ness of character “tet Starts’ in effort, Bat to seeues them of that ‘kind of stabborvess which. overrides reason and common agnge is, a simple libel, on) their charactes, leading, 98 it does to, the inevitable conclusion that they are either deficient in understanding, or constitu- tionally perverse. ‘There are such indi- viduals iu the world, many of them, in would assert that there are rar them among the German, people than, among. the Scotch, Irish or En ish. , He would assert something of “there As. no proof, and cau be none, und therefure on titled to no respect, We have been hediay to agile then re- marks io answer te one we heard on the street last Saturday, - wit: ; “The Dutch of Rowan’ have got their heads | set against this election and dre not going fo vote.” This was utterel in that reproachful | sense ip which we have already objected. It is libel on thousands of honest men who are just as true to the duty they owe the State as any race of men on earth. There were no better soldiers in Gen. Lee's artwy than the Dutch boys of Rowan, Cabarrus and Catawba. They were as true as steel in battle, and shirked no daty however hard, and eudpred. suffer- ing with a composure equal to the ‘best. {tis not true that they are more ‘indi ffer- ently disposed towards the election than other people. The apathy is general throughout the distiict and the State, ex- cept iu those districts where the contest has been sharp and spicy. Indeed we be- lieve the 4th and Sth Districts are the only exception to the rule. Why there should be apathy any where is the strang- est thing of all; fer certainly there is nothing in the political sitaation which should make democrata indifferent about voting; but ou the contrary very much to call forth every man on the eloctiou day to dohis whole daty. It will uot sur- prise us if the Dutch of Rowan den’t beat the Scotch Irish of Iredell and the mixed bloods of Davie in, their turm out next Tuesday, We shall see what we shall seo. Meanwhile, we call on our Duteh friends in Providence township, the Kes- tlers, Agners, Barringers, and others; and in Morgan township, the Millers, Morgans and Shavers; im Guild Hill, the Mauneys, Heiliga and Holshousersa; in Litaker, the Rosemans, Millers and Browns; in Atwell, Slvops, Lipea, Deals and Bostiaus, Overy cashes, Yosts, &c., &c., to raise the shout and tell the boys to come on. —y A Retyrns of the Indiana Election.—The official returus of the late election in In- diana are in at last. The aggregate vote is 414,694, the largest ever cust except at the State and Preajdential election in )876. The Democratic vote is 194,491, the Re. publican 180,755, and the National 39,448, leaving the Democratic State tieket a pla- rality of 14,739. According tw the Repub- lican ongan at Indianapolis the Legisla- ture stands as follows: Senate—Demo- crats, 24; Republicans, 23; Nationals, 3 House—Democrats, 50; Republicans, 39 ; Nationals, 11. ‘Two of the Nationals in the Senate aud six in the House have been Demvcrata, while tie others, sia altogeth- er, have been Republicans. They will all vote for Voorhees, however, in prefer: ence to a hard-mot.ey man of either pa ty, although due was elected by a combi- natien of Nationals aud Republicans. aes OFFICIAL VOTE OF 7TH DISTRICT ———, -_ : E Ashe, |" 1,048 sil Fe, es Iredell, 2,364 Lget Rowan, 2,160 1901 Surry, 1,s00 tet a Yadkin woo 1,073 13,134 9,649 0,449 Robbins maj. 4,0:5 The Hillsboro Recorder speaking of the State Fajr aaya— In the Pomel mological Department chase Was muc adm re, Capt. Natt Atkiu- sou was t}) iticent i his usual magn doubt if the whole) show of apples. rie world would be able to present such a beautiful exhibit asmagde by the mon- strous golden lea which ay, pound weight ness of color, fragrance of odor, and great- ness of size,-eaceeded an thing o have ever seen of the kind, Mr, A wards of 200 varieties of aeiek ° dition, besides and Dr. ‘George i, Foust off Alemapee there with a large aud fine assortmen ok ec ty peaches, plome, gra ms I 9 eenbinetnd 3 easier of ap eo pears, Pac cies, ode eae 3 do figs, 2-do pomegranates, &e. All of these are the products of Dr. F's. own pret and a up- as re trathful representatives of his orchard. He is one of the most intelligent and duc- |” Reparder predicts it ill be the death iene eee con- er his; Sblie mind rettle dewn to the © Fair at Raleigh ica perma- aa gi wir te amend errors, them by. a re- Fiona meta in he whole i ustitution, , fact; but he would bea daring may who) ' al which in rich. |’ .groands daring the fair, ate ¥ it was agreed ete ae other refreshments m i cna mab ‘tn front of Yigler'a store Kyiday oe vert, te the drigheate. bidder, ander, ahe 'direetion of Mr..DéRw Hetahigon,.- who is tr de)ixne addresees | during the fairiwiadulitionste the on Fes tla @ Seitz yin + god the fa : tg lve Ue ly wma late ee ‘of * vandal: Sd 4: de « to ake place, onthe, grow nds, A]: 4 PORATION: WOODSON; :, premium, of a complete sgt, of eet keare _Aegpter of Deeds al Chet, ‘ia offered, for the, best plow. boy y sixteoi years of age, and, a No. 1) Oliver] ” chilled plow is offered to ‘the best. plow: | : } wa withoat regord to age. /' ‘The cup test ‘is tortake place uyder the Aljngetigar, of the following vamed yommittor, whyge judg-| meut none will digpute in pyle masters, vizz Wash M, Mills, | Miltou Caldwell, Robert -M, McDowell, Wu:P. Little. aud Wiliay ‘Stewart, of || Mecklenburg, and Peter Cox, ef ‘Cabarrus. This plowing. angel, will. probably, be made with plows which are entered ‘for competition at the fair, agd the “dealer whe proves to have the. sycoessful plow will get a handsome send-off among the lixg,. wide-awaké faribers | of Mecklen~ burg. Taformation usa been received here that visit. the fair, who will Cofvd tir the trains’ exer the Westera North Carglina Railroad largest that has assembled . here: since the centeunial celebration’ of ‘1875: J. C. Warlick,. of Lincolnton, wil eater] : La variety of rusty coat apples, . kpown as the Keener. Seedling; for-premina at the fair, and Dr. D. W.C. Benbvew, one of the live farmers of Guilford, wilt’ probaably | % enter a collecting, of ceregla,. » ich, will] do credit-te his farmings-o. . : ‘The executive committed has-dectaled; or rather it has been the” Maderstandi from the, begining thatuaghing will, bp Leharged for admitting articles.tobe exhib- ited. This fact €oesn’ beeen had oo ally noderstood.™ The pretatum fists of the fair can be: had by application to the epeelers, at The Ubserver offige,—Char, 0b... ee enenrnerebaaenpemee Fifty Acres of: LAND FOR SALE OR LEABE, —”? ~ The undersigned offers-a ee traet adjoining the lands of Hels. , Bengon, J Watson and others. li s wel] {} watered « vod timbered. Terins casy. ’, MAND). HALL. | A fine Milch Cow ‘for sale. “Apply to E_P, WALL, Mt. Vernon, . Kowan Co., N.C, 3-BUT TON. KID: GLOVES, . figs} to veal u ents to the nuhalterer ob oe boa the Sth day of September. ‘A.’ D.,’ _ sua all fn te shi” eatak "FRENCH AND ENG Cathmere |(7) = os fae nr py 8 PATTERNS, a). 38 Co. Aa re wei Mince 2 GIVEN: IN PREMIUMS O ,og ud . . ra b tor Subscribers,’ ai Crud! Rate, t>, A foe Fae 'fS i +06 | me Arthur's Home Magazine! Bishe 5 joueniectunat merece =. = cig Tull part ee Se * le ic ~o 7 cor, | 7. &. ARTHUR & SOM, HS SEU tg Pitas: % ee Dy D x =|% Hee? Fal: ruggist’s otice. ws I FES ES ton We hereby givé notice that ner this Q io: i @ 5 date out stores «ill -be: op? e oh ‘Sadtida oe 23 aks “ a Sor the sale of Werlicines: only. We £33" TtieN =e , fi tively will not set! Cigarsir’ “Fibsceo “on <a’ walt oe tliat day. de - f= mn f +8}-- -) UTHEO. #-KLUPT2," [obs s2Od > hi. RL WARKER, Ged ZZ 33| - wail JNO. Ite BNXISB. o° £54 Ae Fa pes Oct, Heh 1873. SBstube 7 wml 15 wr i: <3) on ; ; .& 5a i U. S. Ititetnal ttevenrue, iISiuge : oot ae Ome ee “ 5 5 o a}: _ CaLtecrot' OFFICE; tent Devt: NO}; 1 3 ae Sn. a) Lehi woh ce tote en Boo ee At. ; The following er rty "hk oe ina at i 9. ide jolation 'o err e véuye wri ee 5 AO. -. YT) Thimy days im ove, het ence jah M1 : aim the ling’ aa of See. - of Baa ; 8,460, R:8. fof the’ siime will Bie she me - : Ss. ase of the Unitad’Htates : ‘About ob ‘pounds of 3 z i: Manefactured Tébaceo. leh BEV. "HT ‘Oy Bae a PEN pe 0 52 31. J.J. MOTT, Catlector, : Taras ‘Notion. ite 3? Executor’ $ - Bike e Ales pine haripg slime pasion int the entate > ; 4 53 <e 2 ne Sttoraey at Faw, Salieabury?¢ BW. O-.|-« : { n°. ra st NOW Is THE: TIME Te, svssCRIBR | Se | aes ee +E, | haa Tuas John Vall, dec’d. Plaintif \, Ed. C,” Davidgon,| Cau, not lese thin sit htntdred@ people will |. . and the crowd in, Charleste grill, be the}, To. Magazine ©. Gliab-Getterst | —_ ‘ { eur a til ] ie ee Saeon ‘ Septet e-hg ce ven TY At the Court door in Salisbury, on '"Ferms of Sale@ashs 1)! 44. 3 at eT; sate iMiheleciorain. Avagll Towething | Bept. 14, 1878. B70 eek ee War. Canlina—Datie cout iv Porter, Admh’r.of } <i Petition to sell {Elisdbeth Call atid David land for Payment |° Vall Nandy Celt, Ne F. | of debe cere ae Aon » ink. . ye fis ta appearing to inc dattafaétion ‘OF the Court one, of the defendanis above pameyl,.ia a. non-, nt-uf the State. Itis ordered that pub. lication be made in the “Carolina‘Watéhman” for ‘six suctesive weeks, notifyving‘said defend- amt 16 appear at the office of the. Vlerk Jof the Superior Court of said county on the 8th day af November next, and anawer the ‘complaint i] anhiich a déposited in‘said office, ox the pruin- tif. will apply to the Court ‘for the relief de- inthe complaint. Witness, G. M. BINGTIAM, Clerk Superior Court Bitvie- Co. - ines 26ih, 1878. 49:61. pa mer —_—- *STATE. oF NOR’ TH CAROLINA. Rowan County; ’ ” ty * PNVTIIE SUPERIOR COURT. laceee Forster and Albert Foster, trading as worry oe > Plaintiffs ebn Ss iigae Defendant. “To John 8. Haigler, non- -resident £ Neu are hereby notified that the plaintifis. abore. mamed have commenced “an action againal you'in the: Superior 4durt df Kowan ree, hin. Med and sixty six Gollara, witlt> Thtet eat on df enor from the Ph day of Arigna, ' 1876; néid yin are hereby required ta: slqpear at the Conrt House i in the town of Salisbury on the ih: Monday after the 4th Monday of Septém- ber, 1678;‘nt a-terth’ of anid Courtethek and there to be held, and during said term, to an- ror demur to the complaint which’ Twill be Bled i ip the officeof the Clerk df- the Superior Conrt of said county; within the firstthree days of sail term, Yon. are, further. nytitied that a Warrant of attachment has been tasned, upon the affidavit of the plaintiffs against-your pro- perty in said conaty, returnable to aid. term Birk Superior Conrt, to he held at the Court Hatise in the (own. of Salisbury. on the, 8th Maenday afier'the 4th Monday ‘of Séptember,” 1878. J.M. IORAH, .. . Clerk Superior Coart of R wan County. p 47: 6t. eae ti e m e n , on e an d di ti t e ST U D E B | aro eyaieg to to’ come forWurd~ and’ sctthe pom yc JC, Sept: She 1BIBSEH -F : OHN 8. 1RNDERSON, , taf . J. G. ELEMENG>- 1%. 46:6t. + Ba're Of Pa. Lncheredev'd- be: wile ” ro i . . <0. @i:3 go “es = 4 - <f ac’; -. 6 283% sos Se tot OT, LAYERS, maxvracronee SOP FINE: ciaaRs, we ican: BM C.-: ; a oe sone saa gh ae FORTHE WATOHMAP |}: Pay oe: Somes, ed), ania men re *: “Pride of Cu per’ Uh reteeed ade 34 day of November fext. will ‘The oa rh. ‘ H “A pe . ‘of the ee ae ts core , -| is the safest, attrest-and- most pleasant remedy : Res | AROUND te CORNER, apen alfidavit-of the plaintiff that Nu #. Cail | - county, and Binte aforesaid, for the. ore, ot |. 1G | recovering against you the sum of t “Fon the 2iat day of August; 1976, “and regixters on the premixes, on the 31st day of October ‘| north 89° west 18 80-100 chainato 4. | thenee north 78}°. cant 34 chainw 16 x fi ’ * | stake in an old Geld, ‘thence north “KuUTTe's ver: PAPER: BEST HONG YER. _RLUTIPS. BLACKBERRY CORDIAL, :. for. ‘Diarrhea, Dysentery, &. For sale only at KLUPTZ'S Drog Store. “ALL FORA QUARTER. A gaint: Lamp, “chimney, burner and wick, alt fora quarter, At wat KLUTTZS DRUG ‘BTORE. . “Wakes the Title: ‘Ones: Sleep: Does Klute’ 8 Soothing Drops. Contains po opium. Only at KLUTTZS DRUG STORE: ‘ Thaee os Whe ickgees fon 1 nein ee “C” Oil, Best and. prettiest: ittumina- ling vil. _Bining Soaps—has the‘blaing already in it.-: Woods Pocket Soda: Fountain. Call ood | see it, ie Mangala te Bae Braslies. Toi- let Soapea, At THEO. B F. KLUTTZ’S ‘DRUG STORE, | li:ly. , Salisbury, N. C, : pated -fornad ' Eanieelersee: Ss [aba ae Pa ie itsd dls -enespia 259.83 si S2ubiny. ei 4 2 AS " * hag bem ye ‘million.’ ‘Cheap: 4 yk .. “ APKLUTTZs DRUG STORE, if ti $ -P. a HEILIG & SON, would call attention to thelr lange and splendid HARDWARE -: Embracirig IRONS and STEELS—every ‘variety of and shapes—best quality... Whous, and Buggy Materials, on all the various kinds required—springs, i; les; wheels, &c:, ready to set tp. | "Telegraph Straw ‘Cutters. , all sizes, and unsurpassed in quality and durability . | Great Amorican Lightning SAWS, every kind and size, embracing MILL & CROSSCUT. NAIL S—all sizes—cut and wrought. ; PLows ular ant ee styles—Piow Cast- | vali oda, bolle, — §a7- No, & poinis 8 for $1. | warntent Qtass—trom Sie to 4% 90— Putty, olla, Drier, &c. ; FAIRBANK Oca The most and Balances. -! Work Tools | For Carpe Blacksmiths, Shoemakers, Farmers. ' Champion Mowers and Horse Rakes, Threshing Horse-Powers, Pumps, ("Grain Cradies, Grass Scythes, Planters: Hoes, or Pistols, Knives, and CUTLERY of all kinds. . Ulr stock émbraces everything to be found tn’ and complete Hardware and all at low. prioes for cash. With thanks for past favors we | ope to merit continued confidence and increadng patronage. March 7, 1878, wy > “PIANO FOR SALE tow fur cash or on reasonable terms. Apply to Mrs. G. J. Richardson, or at 46: Hin. _. NOTICE! : Be virtue rela i "J. He MéElwee and wi his “oMhice. ge nian craowted fo me i, Mary V. NicEiweé;4 LN. C., on.the 7th day of September, 1876, in|, Bodk No. 52, page 547, U will sell for Cash; . & Valuable.” ract ao: Land, . tying i in the county6f Rowan; on the waters of |: | Third Creek, containing 267 acres, more or less, sorth: 57° weet Zi chains to a‘hickory, thenes}: #ake,/; east 25 chains toa fed ok, weat 7 chaina toa white oak, ‘ onl: thence sunth 104° ears 3450-100 cbaj ps: 10.8 one, thence north 80° east 7 chains to a styne |. thence north 75° east 14 chains to % pine, thence north 5}° west 4 chains to's atone, thence north 71° east 20 chaine to a black gum, |, ‘hence east 7 50-100 chains to a yhite oak, thence south 40d. east 825-100 ch thence north 24° chence north Gace’ --; | Dame, or ‘my Rone rinthe | cha elegant “Schemncker!” Piane,. very1. and known as part.of the late W, P. Graham's | ‘ et ‘At’ post oak Corner, theree |’ ‘Ww. F: sion-ef twenty weeks, Conlon and biaty t ‘ . 5 a — To the Public, Greetixe : \TULIAN 8 FRALEY « Present compl gorsiv 4 3 ‘the pablic « | ana desire to cat renee seetibat oh thay efforts to. toca ‘ne pt : | Thelf peices tre a to ‘ns it. is popeib make them, and their wérk” a. jany. They ‘fill orderssin begaiupastinentay: ed rand have so far Kiven: satisfaction. have extended their. facilities recept]y,: are encouraged to ioe for ireeptls aad mands. Their ready amide ether “at teh "| comprises a general assortment of:eusefer--. niture—Bersteads, Bureans, Ghat hen | Lonnaes, ‘Racks, War Book-C Cupboards and China Presses, Candle oe. ) Tin Safes, Desks, Tables, Washstands, Chairs, | &e. They also keep an assortment of | oe. ; ‘of walnut, fet and ar, fr upward, ‘Also,- Wind ow Bash. PP hi are out vexntious delays." ‘Wilheontract fot ear- penter’s work aud wartant satisfaction.-Wik take good Jumber.and country produce in exchange for furniture —She #eady o | site Watchman office. as uta me Praler The undersigned ix running a " enpelottable tri-weekly Hack Ife friim'Salisbury to Albe- warle, N. C. Will convey. to Gold Hill, or elsewhere on y Pe line, per than aro ’ Livery Stable.” Leave Sati ever | Dacian, Wednesday atid’ Friday, 7 2, es Re- ot every Tuesday, Thareday. ‘and Saturday, : p.m. oo orders at National Hotel, as eS &. we “WHITLOCK,” v. J ye LAS CURE The Oldest Spectalit tu- saeidetes: mw J A: Clopton, of Huatavile: Ala, | ra almost Universal: success sh toe eee teers” Tyeee at no fae, &e., Piles, Fi ; tions, dee. kien aildréns hissan, John Babers Roney einag his cad 6 bgt mes * ‘ Send for irculars and see sitinaie’ from men known tu’ everyone! in the State. ‘Thotisands who: conld-not.Jeare bome, bere ‘heen vured by the use of bis remedies. Priat- ed directions accompany all packages, 0 | that any mati ‘or woman ‘call axe. them with RUC EMR, : ny Wve your name in full, alee your, Peat, ‘Office, County and State. Always write my 25.6.” Beat, Ottley crass 2 a “STATE OF XoRTHT CAROLINA. ‘}Rowan County--- IN THE “Syrenior Cov ET. 7 P co — arene Atidie Kencher, di oi ly, Olive, . Henly, ‘Milas’ cer. Add *) liey Keheces, Lemita Gufixy,$ Menity, Juttes’M Henly, © D Henly, Elin, Healy,aind six ethan, wainor eis of ‘g Heply, deceased. You are hereby notified ; that, the, above om e! titled action has bee ‘cmuabehced for the pate” CV FASS of making réal‘entate assets for payment ios of aud you are hereby. pene at niy Office within 20 days mae dave, anawer or cca Gane comp _ 26th Augort, I walt: | 255 shee 7 fe Me HORALI, _Clerk Superiog, poe Rowan as Davie clenenner of ch in -wute WRORATE COURT. >< Petition to remere ‘tn & sdaslelaatter: ennon, Deft... eae ‘Upon. affidavit of the Plaintiff, itis gare Foe that pydlication be made in the “Carolina Watchman,” for Aix succersive © notifying tlie anid Detendant, W, F. Kenhos, who in a non-resident of the-Staie, to appee! ot: ile office of the C tech of the eo eP Noe Court - E/S. Meets Peg) date in an old Geld thinee north’ G4 9A. | of said county, on the Tth da N ast 25 76-100 chains to a siake,.. tage 1878, and anawer th fat achieh willbe 75d, went 50 links to a white oak, ‘hea por Bled. in the abore. action >: 3}d- went 7 chains to © titge pine, svuth | days from the date hereof, and if h Se ad: A, went tb 14-100 chine wn in a9 old | swer the complaint, the road, thenre south $64, west.-10 chains to a a ee on = take, thence 714. weeiocieo chgine to the Pea "Fas _ heginning’; cofitaliiing as above stated, ‘367 a us: ete been (oo) Se Ae SHARRB, Geptember 100k ih78. 40:8. pd. ; origagee. Statesville, N.C Sept. 14, 1878. pe im lec ee sateiga Deas he also Te -. = i a ee in ie Mi l i ee pay ja.the market at 5.conts , iP Fob . Cotton coming in rapidly with prices rapgy jag from 74, pS cen : Sowe of the boys are vow bapps, be- cquse they ‘cau crack cheap pts. Ah, but— those happy boys! - ; \ oe Oe eee | Our merchanta, one would presume, are paving an excellent trade, as there seems to be little necessity for them tw ad vertise, eo ‘ One of Shin's Paddies, who, we sup se, coals ud nothing else to do, very Feapolively” sled of with Master Joseph gchloss’ over-cogt Tuesday morning, avd geither have been heard of since. ——— JuDGE ,.of the U. 8. District Court, fe) Monday. ae yea the relerse uf the “block - aders” whe were called to auswer in his Court at Piatearille, last week. There ‘abontognn gndred of them. for the good sense of the people. His re- “ee : 's + | view of the causes out of which he alleges! te -subacribe'to this mach ‘of our financial troubles have! johnson and H. G. Ha, ively, and ek Penge iu House, oceupying nearly the whole after- He expressed ; low produee. soiahaned acne Saas: ted o@ I os» méues crop. Indeed prices known here sinee the war. We quete— - Cotton at 73Q8 ; Corn (new) 35; Plour $2,40@$2,55; Pork, 5@6; Swedt pota- toes, 25; Onions 35; Apples, (ureen) 75 @$1. Beat offer for cotion this worping 7}. Bayers have sustaiued losses ow receut shipments, but seem disposed to pay the _—_~— 0 The Diseussion,— The two candidates fur Congress, Messrs. Aruificld and Brow- er, met hére on Saturday, and addressed quite « respectable audience in the Court noon from 2 o'clock p. m. Mr. Armfield weil sustained bis repata- tien for ability, aud conducted his part of the discussion witha dignity becomlog the occasion, and: «ith a proper regard Statesville was delected mi the uext place Of meeting aed Wednesday, Ovto- ber 22d, fixed aa the time. j Resolutions were endorsing the management of the North Carolina _Pree- byterianand urging Presbyterians throagh - out the State te sustain the authorized | organ of the ebureh ia North Carolina. . The Rev. E. H. Harding offered a rese- lution in regard to the increasing dese- cration ef the Sabbath by the railroad companies in ranaiug aod «uleadiug freight trains on the Sabbath day. “A special committee, consisting of Rev. gE. H. Harding, Rev. BR. B. Anderson and Rev. L. MeKiynen, and Elder Dr. 8. J. Susmmerell and A, M. McPheeters, were appointed to report ea the whole subject to the presest meeting of the synod. Gratifying reports were made on pub- ication aid sustéatation, by Revs. F. H. paper but eabpat, for lack of money, 46 sprung, was clear and legical, and he! , resolution was passed that the synod witty produce is taken 4 « ens readily as cash. jofor att dues tht ne wuy if they prefer it. b dacetnpe-§y——— Bally!—Eqliow citizens, go to the polls next Tue fensber the Sth, aud vote for li os od and advocdttdUY Yod Dambeatc far lief, | He showed very conclusively that the Republiean party js. justly chargable withthe bard times, and cvag his fellow citiZgns on the proapect of a Iregommend to (he eharches wider its care : that they take steps at aucarly day to tr i ied us clin Whee pay their ty, practically earried oat; will bringTe- provide a manse, if destitute of one, for ‘each pastoral charge, and that they con- tinne their efforts until the object is at- ' tained. | The Rev, L.MeKisnon made an inter- Kaurd telief in Democracy, coaiigte Deingeratic tridimph in the wear! otigg report on education. The mam- i 0 ends * vcge ff neweee: future, iu which xlone they have the pro- bor of candidates for the ministry, ander jub; for hd “‘aitd “economy ia ” uside of deliver@iice. Mr. Armfield made 4). care of the synod, bas increased. racy, agaivet the party which favurs the '@ good impression, buth Ly the matter of ‘The Rev. L.C. Vasa, the aynodical tax-shirking bong holder and beaps favors his speech and his manly beuring in ite peaditl cckel ugauks wine wehbe bik ei apou diglidnesty. ~ f — Some one, not having a proper regard for ogo! Vig. commgudments, and feeling the cravingwof ab empty “inwarduess,” feloviou ' spteubd the National Hotel dining room last Sunday night, and sa- tiated ti pret ice-try ling himeelf with some one need things of which Mr. Schloss’ ample beard abguuds. During, his stay in out town last week, Mr. Brower, the radical candidate for Congreda, téoka buggy ride with Pink Hall, at’@dlored’ leader of colured vo- ters. Thds - pasaed throagh the main scree ignepeet ye i mes be regarded asane ing expedient to attract the atte Bud) vin the votes of the evlored pedple. “Our country democratic frieuds shiyuld note the fact. . _ ——_t—_——_ Of to Teras.—Our young friend, Gee. D.*Woottion> who has recently been do- ing business in Lexington, and so well knowwpthje-viciwity asthe jolly young druggist, started for Texas last Tuesday. We reg to aetysuch everget- ic and PE TY COT he leave the “Good Old rurSgutyy and would auch rather see we wc Je dewn bere amongst un, satiation pw they could, if they Would but try; b sabwelt there as elaewhere. ivi ee The Condactor of the Western train brought ue Ws of the dad death of Evasmus RK. Page, Eag., at Marion, N.C., Tuesday night “phe bed’in which he was sleep- ing took fire from the light he had left burning, und before he could get out him- self or b -relieved by others, he burned almost to.accridp.’ Mr. Page had married one of the daughters of Mr, Jas. C. Turner, formefly “aud, for tiaby years a resident of this phageay: The unfurtuuate man was a vativeal Wake county and had beeu in Mariog sauuereight or ten days. o—_———- Bisnoph inv preached in St. Luke's Church , Voth marning and night, to a large congregation. The subject of his sermon inthe moruing was the choice of the Jews; “Not this man but Barabbas.” He showeil that both Jesus and Barabbas claim ve Vor The tatter desired to save,.them -from the Romans and taught atl prhétfced (1) sedition, (2) rob- bery, » (3; yhurder, ‘The latter desired tot save them.from sin wid taught: (1) obedi- ence ta povertnment; (2) respect for property, and*(@) the sacredness of human life. The BiMop WHTaed that those whe disobeyed |" the government er broke or evaded the laws, er who robbed others by fraud, not paying debts, vrothérwise, or why gither commit- ted or approved of murder were followers of Barrg&bas-not of Christ. The serinon at night was on the necessity of having a faith which produces yood works. Both these sermons were able, clear aod clog tient.’ At night five persons were confirmed, 0 Recennces.T hare were no desa than seven deputy revenue men here fur » brief peli yo Mouday Iast—reticent us to their business, bat after something vo doubt. ‘Deputy Collector Yuang, of Char- lutte, Inade a descent ou two wagous and teats uf Concd?d, (wo or three days be- fére} for blockading tobaceu, and locked up the teeme ins livery stable fm that place uatif he could remove them to Cliar- lotte, The negrodriver ofoneofthe texm , having an extra fue pair of mules, plead Very earhédtly with the Deputy to take the wagou and tabaccoe but to let him have the mules. The Deputy conld not submit ta-the -pryposed compromise, of course, and put them.under double luck, Bat thedriver, it ccews, huog around, and sometime during the sight found a chance'te-stip bie-faverite mules eut of b Hd-bas not since been heard efyand me doubt, acenunts in part for 20 many revenue meu at ove place at one timé—they went oat from here to bunt fog,and.recapture that fue pair moles aud the‘cuffee fu charge—bat they did not Phd tity,” pgod iee | Dr. LEMS By Biackbaro, who has dia- tinguished bimeelfinjcaring for the yel- low fever iis, Will probably be the next! Governor of Kenticky. He-was teuder- rete at Lewisville on his ret ‘Stricken districts. delivery. ’ Mr. Brower has been misrepresent by these who have heretofore reperted his speeches. He is what may be called a “pretty sharp little fellow.” He tells what be has to say io a hurried, off-hand way, cutting and slashing around, deul- | ing freely iv persoualities, and displaying little vr ne'such ability aud decorum as ‘ puniervus inconsistencies on the Colunel, | under sume of which that geutlenian seem- led to winee, and which drew spplause | from a portion of the audience. | The character of the discussion between ‘these gentlemen, taking that of Saturday as w specimed, hus vet, we think, given satisfaction to any party, or accomplished | much towards bringing” men to the polls. ‘It in hoped @ astern seis of daty to them- selve and thé country wilt be sufficient to urge Demeecrats to poll their votes oo ‘Tuemlay next, for the candidate represen - ting their political faith. ro CHINA»GROVE ITEMS. | ‘The Rogpaxs Dewatinc Societr, pam- odin honoraf Hoa Was AL. Robbins, is \ jn w Prosperous condition. We havejgut disposed of the question :-“Shotld Ave Negro be Colonized ?” The debatets Were: | 4 ffirmative, | J. C. Hinson, F..8. Starrett, | J. N. Maxwell. G. R. Plott. | After being thoroughly discussed the question was decided iv favor of the Neg- ative. The next question to be discussed is, “Which is the mo#t Pleasing to the Exe of Man, the Works of Art or the Works of | Nature.” Negative; rett, J. N. Maxweil aud.L. L. Starrett. We will give you. the decision in our next. : Mr. J. C. Wilhelm, a former resident of this place, contemplates. retursiag seon. Our citizens will greet bim with a hearty welcume, F.8.8. BUSINESS LOCAL COLUMN. For Citeice’ Cakesand Crackers M. M. Lixton & Co's. go to A choice let of delicacies, Cooked Cora- ed Beef, Salmon, Sardines, Shrimps, Pet- ted Meats, &c., at Lixton’s. Breakfast Strips, Hams, Lard, Ham Sausage and Dried Beef, at Linton’s. Sugars, Coffees, Teas, Spices, &c., at Linton’s. Fresh Oysters, at Linton’s. For the finest. Eyrqne¢ _Aandies, Bou Buus, Chocolate, &¢., go té Lixton’s. We will have weekly shipments of Northern Apples, Bananas, California Peara, &c. M. M. Lawton & Co. Elegant Cream Cheese, at Linton’s. 20 cents tb. Okra aud Tomatoes canned together. Something nice and new, at Lovren’s. Look each week in the Waichman, for semething new, and to be had at nv place but Lawton's. We cordially invite our country. friends to call and examiue.oar stock and briug their prodace. © ~ ’ : M. M. Linton & Co. Prepayment of Postage. | The following ruling of the Post-affice Depzrtment, published ou page 57 of the ‘United States Official Postal Guide ‘ tor October, should be more: generally known. to the public: “A letter ‘having ben once @elivered ia accordance with the address the jursadiction of the Department has ceased ; therefore, if it is desired to be again transmitted in the mails, it must be lpeepaid anew.” is beticting a representative in the Cun- | greasof the United States. He charges| The debatersare: J. C. Hin-| son, Geo. R. Plott, A. A. Petru; FS. Stur- | | port, which was deeply interestiag, show- jug thatthe Church is moving in the great Sunday school work. There have been reported abuat ove thogsand teach- ers aud ten thousand scholars in the Sab- bath schools of the churches of the syned. There have been four hundred additions to the church from the Sabbath achools, and nearly $2,000 giveu by them. to be- nevolent objects. | It was announced that since the last ‘ mevting of the synod the following mem- bera had died: Kev. Jacob Dull, Rev. H. H. Banks, Rev. W. G. Baird and Rev. | Arehibald Baker. ‘touching memorial addresses were deliv-. ered and committees appeinted to prepare suitable minutes. The next order was “Davidson College.” A full statement of the flourishing con dition of the college was made, and very able speeches ou the subject were sub- mitted by Rev. John Douglas, Rev. E. H. Harding avd Dr. Jos. R. Wilson. Rev. Dr. Phillips, of the University, returned thanks for the complimentary mention made of the University of North Carvlioa, and also expressed his interest in David- son College. Rev. Dr. James K. Hazen, agent of the General Assembly of the Southern Pres- ‘byterian Church, was) prescot’ and), ad- dressed the synod, Important statistical atatements were made showing that the membership of | the Presbyterian Church, North Care- lina has, within the last few years great- ly increased iu proportion to the pupa- lation. —-—— —— THE PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD AND THE RALROADS. During Saturday oon session of (the Presbyterian Synod at Goldebore, | Rev. E. H. Harding, of thin city, intro- | duced the following report on Sabbath desecration : ~ | “The synod of the Presbyterian Church |io Nerth Curulina, In view of the fact that | the railroads Wasging through our State, or operating in it, de habitually violate the«anctity of the Sabbath ;—that tle quiet of our tewneaed cities is disturbed und the felingé of adr Cristian people are shocked and gatraged by the losding and unloading éare" abd continual “ruw- niug of trainé;—sed also that many are - kept from church, by being thus omploy- ed, aud are cumipelled either to lose their places or dishonor the Lord's Day ;—in view of all this, the synod does respect- fully and ear petition the Legi-- isdature tu pass ‘some law preventing the deploruble d¢fiaace of God's holy ¢om- mand. The agged would respectfully call che attetition< Of the Legislature tu the fact that nqme ether States have lawn npes this ‘and that our own State haa laws proteetiag the Sabbath in other reapects. ee ; “The ayned eurnestly eutreat the Leg- islature te respect the wishes of. the veut by legislation this* violation of the sanctity of the Lord's’ Day.” Ot op The synod heaftily adopted thie ‘me- morial, and appoluted as a committee to commanicate this actio to the Couference of the Methodist Episcopal Chareli South and the Baptist State Convention, both evon to meet in the City of Charlotte, and to secure the eo-speration of any Gther religious budjes—Rev. E. A, Harding, Gen. R. D: JohwatePeaad Geu. J. A. Young. The synod alte appointed as a commit- tee to present this memorial to the Leg- islature, Rev. Joseph M, AtLinson, Ch Justice Smith sed “A.M. McFheeters— Char. Observer. ( : soo, — MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Wasuinetox, Oct. 28.—The signi corps station at Lookout reports the schooner Floretiey Watherbee arrived io harbor thie morning with the wreck of the schooner Wyoming; of Bdstes, in tow froth Port Aa Priece; bound fur Boston Her cargo is leg-wowl. She lost her|- ‘masts and cables, but is otherwise uain- | jared. Her captain, one passenyer and port-deck head were lost overboard while ‘going into Beaafort harber. why Most appropriate and | em Cristian people of this State, and to “pre- | Is this becanse “a -Lomé Nardin tet —e ta ot eee & & al sd oe a te iD of 3: AES gig sear i wed Sor J 2 > rL es. 5 £tDeWe ae Pars hiya wie SA ing acéoaat’' of iudustries in»: North Careliua.”-We have long known! the yu- per mills in Liincole county; and for aruny aod wogld have contiaued to dose liad’ aut cumpetities from mere distam estab- lishments offéred better advun tages: The writet of the following ntticle' ty miataken iv supposing that patiowe near 4 the tills cul tave anything ‘by pureiran 4 ing there. “Home patroas are retail’ ildal-i ors, aad the retail trade is getérally tore troublesome to the mavofacturtry thaw the wholesale purchasers in “the Litgd | busigess centers. The money ‘comes if, in staal! ainounts in the one cased) and “in large awousts ia the ‘other. ‘A’ Nurth Carolias parchaser cas probably day: the products of thees gills in New York and pay the freight back te this State for as small'n price as be could get it at the mills. This is probably trué in respect to all goods manufactured in the State which tinds ready wholesale purchaséré abroad. It was so before the war, and (here seenis to be a good reason for it. eS (Correspondence of the Raleigh Observer.) + Laxcouxtox, Oct. 8, 187d. Messus. Eprrous :—Among other indas- trial establishments in this county of fac- tories, the paper mills of Messrs. Wm. & R. Tiddy are well worthy of notice. A description. of their method pf work. has been given jv an interesting article iu the Progress of this place, aud your corres- pendent purposes some farther actcoaut of of their tivas, the extent and variety of w are pets well kudwa as they deserve to be. There are three of these mills, vix: The Livcyjufon Mills, lecated on’ the soath fork of the Catawba river; the Long Sheal Mills, a mile aud 2 half below ,.on ‘the same stream; apd the Bu@ale Mills ov Buffalo creek ja. Clevelaud cousty, about four miles ‘Shelby. The first two ‘were bailt maby years ago, and passed throwgh ecreral before comimg inte posses sivt of the:preseut owners... . Se _¢ e e e The pipers manufactured include almost neteins liud knowns to the - thidé.- “Be=' sidwa Shows eudmerated wbove,: there ware writing papers of evers descripsion, Tuled aod apruled, flat aod fulded, fron» the de- licate qualities, so dear to lady gory pen - dents, to the heavier kiuds ake anks and Printing Office tse; colored ia'pers for paniphlet covers; envelope paper “till rae can't.rest;” no end of Liotivg papers, white,’ of the nest qualities; Frenci-totlos, white aud colored, in large amvuuut; tp the pro- duction of which folies two tliirfs of the timecof the Lincolatow Mills is devoted: Deridg the late war immeuse Quaitities of the bulf colored paper aud envelapes so familiar to these ia “ufficiii) cliclea,” as well as te those who received con munica- tions *“threagh the rehanpels, sir,” were turned out at theses mills. Book pa- per and corenes: are staple articles of manufacture. The papers ure tniide into ityes sheets and cut into mediums, roy- als, ble caps, notes abd udd sizes of any weight desired. a The markbte ju. whjohithe. products (of variows as Orders are filled fur'all the trndé of thie ema ineluding ' Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Chicago, Milwaukee, St, Louis, Cincinnati, Rich- mood, Charlesten aad Califorsia, There jis mgpiet éall, tow, fur their out\turn “if Foreign veuntries, shipments being:macte to Mexiov, South America, tlie Wedt Tnyfies, Capaila and even. to England, where trade is steadily growiug up; and the proof of the.excellence of the make and quality. of the paper ishad in the fact that the supply does not I the demapd, tronght the mills are run day and night, tie ruo- ning tigre beiug from 12 v'eluck, pp .Sau- day hight ontit 12 o'clock ov the Satorday night following, without intermission ex- cept for meals. Sunday ouly is ,obwerved ax a day of rest, and there are, of course, C shifts of bauds for the day and night work, each set being ou duty for twelve hours. A l order from the Guverument for material for postal, cards had te be refused because it coukl vot be tilled withont neglecting wark Hyepioas! y jtracted for. y Phas henet appreciation of these mills, strange to say, seems to lw at. hyug,. te dentand for their _heing..propor- tionally leas in this State than elsewhere, is nov, Without honor,” &e.1 The profit, at least, guight goine dealers while laying iv a pipck ip Northern cities, have purchased the uiake of t very factories, which thag., could, have'dune, perhaps vv better . sennys,. af: their ewn devotes. The Liveotnton and Long Saad duane ines together, consume } Is, vrai aoe ean ae turning outapwards of two tons . and it fe Spud Woetly tos yn u . ateady ‘&inpleoy- meat ia the m Water furnishes the Owe vuoe ia also made uay of in the process of manufactur- ie§, prisdeelly for reduciug the raga to leading from town te the Lincali:tou mills ja the ene over which Lord Corn- wallie) ariny passed ia it ofthat ef Greene im 1781. At Cowan's on the Catawba, hie Lordship’s ad- » was checked by the American trenps vnder the command the brave General Davidsou, who engagement that ensacd, was killed. > GU, D. —- — -- 6p - -- ‘Talmage says hie highest ambition ous.) £ -| was your object in leaving ‘your home on and tiufed card beards of |. these mills ip sold are, as pgmerpus. and}... : kiods of payx ra thietisel ven. falling 3f. baye beob aavéed in its own coantty; for |: ann’, interest some to know that the}; . ‘ ‘Throat and L’ : ‘ : os by wae Guapuin ‘Honey of Tar for l Address: THE RALEIGH NEWS, cents. For éale by C. B. Barker. , ’ ; E weather seed : One Dew cases ‘und 23 deaths iu the ‘past | 24 hours. a " OP Fee ey] - Mampuis, October 28.—Laét night wus Ahe coldest-of the seasou. A heavy frost of health will to-morrow’ dfficiall: eal y an- LS atith Ye oso felts, but Pécotithenid that’ all dweitings| feels shvuld thoroughly” veutitated - before: ve. enpation. ‘Tliere Were six dediths'in the city and sa bate to-day. « Viexsat no, Setuber 23.—Ice and blavk frost last wight; The Howards ‘are vlés- ing up tlleir affine.) = f sb FEUSD us Sais FE. gehis z and-oue teW “case—bath “coldred. ‘Thre’ Weather is cold. There was ice this worn- ing, and “Maor™ Cirlisle’s couditiou is wight) Ghpagved. 2 oY ee een ws ae PAMIRS Le The Klag of Spain SkowAt. : ., SPN ‘ © ptiedhdes JPR <5 ° < A »: Maparp, October 26.—As the-king was driving through thé street’ known “as the Cuile Mayor, this evening, a man in @ blouse fired a pistol at him. ‘Phe king was uvhert and- continiéd on his’ way to the palacé amid’ the aéchimatiods of the crowd. "The absailint * was imme- diately sdized Uy. suldiers’ and taken to New Yor«, October 27.—A Madrid spe- cial says: Juan Montcase, who attempted to shoot King Alfonso yesterday, was ar- raigned to-day, and when -asked “What the Mediterranean and coming to the cap- itul 1” he replied defiantly, “I came here turved to bis cell, He bas associated with | thé” iuternatioualists ‘slice atriving “dn )Butarday fast. The council’ of ‘midisters had # protracted session to-day. “It is re- ported that thé kiug has Tequested that Montease be nut executed, bit imprisoned’ for a term of years, Te Deums were cel- ebirated to-day in the cathedral aud the churches of the city, and congratulatory Yélegrams were received from all parts of theworld, = Po — mm - -- . ‘Amnesty Granted to No?th Chrotina Moon- 4 ~ * phtners,’ t WasHInGTox, October 26.—The Attor- ney General, fi accofdahce with the re- commendatidn of the actiiig Commissioner of Interial Revenue, has granted the pe+ tition of seme four hundred persons in| ‘North Carvtina indicted for violation of the guilty to the, charges agajuat. thenr but behavioar. They proutise to abstain from further violation of law themselves. and ase their influence ta prevent others do- ing wo. <-> Wirswisctox, Oct. 29.—Cotton dall, middling 8%, low middling 87-16, good ordinary 7%, vet reézipts 1,849, stock 14,- 631, exportio Great Britain 1,207. : PulLapEcpnia, Oct. 29.—Cottun quiet, middling 94, low middling 94, good ordi- vary 9 pet receipts 70, gross 422, rales 423, spinners 313, stock 5,906. — SAVANNAH, Oct. 29.—Cotten easy, mid- dling 8}, low middling 8 7-16, goed ardi- nary 7 §5-16, : ue NORFOLK, Oot, 29.—Cotten quivt, mid- LiveePeot, Oct, 30,—Noon—Cotton flat ‘and ir lar; widdling uplands 53; mid- dling Orleans 6 3-16. De ee ' San FRANCisco, Oct. 23.—The passen- ‘gers’ of the steamer Georgia, recently wrecked at Punta Arenia, arrived here to- daly and make considerable complaint. of circumstanees attendant apon the wreck claiming that the officers of the Georgia failed to exert the proper control oyer the crew, and thut the latter acted like a lot of pirates, refusing to render assistauce tothe passengers in saving their-lives, and after the lauding was aecompliahed, returning to the ship and helpiug. them- selves to the baggage and other property of the passengers. —_— “The Raleigh Observer says Gov. Vance has ieaued a requisition for a fugitive from jastice, Nathan Waters,* who mur- dered Richard Johuson in Kichthoud ward. He was captured in Cuthbert, Georgia. _ bo" two tramps calléd at the house of Win. ‘Weddington, in No. 3, and asked bis hos- ‘pitality for the vight, whieh was gener- ously grauted. Roefore morting those worthies aniffed the air from their bed- ‘reom windéw and vameused through it, leaving Mr. W. minus two suits of cloth- ing. No’ arrests. - Mr. M. E, Hyams, in charge of Wallace ‘Bros’ botanical establishment at States- ‘ville, has made, according to & promineut botanist, ane of the greatest discoveries of the age. It isa valuable plant, the ouly other of the species known t be in existence being ib the Jardia des Plunts, Paria, People af all classes will acknowledge that in thie wértd inuch Uepends upon our faancial -yet how many wisely reflect that jar Yetit is even #0, for who can labor withoa ie le aud } lest ti; » Pwenty- -- OHA TPANGOGS, ‘Octobler23.— One death | R. Barker,» te. the throbbing ‘braing*' 4 ‘| Headache; to kill the king.” Montcase was theu re- |’ revenue law ; they will Le allowed to plead |, sentence will be «uspended duariug guod }: }AppLes, dried -- Peounty tast April. A> proclamation was |’ issued by the Goverudr offering $300 re- | | Concord Regieter: Last Friday night |’ _ | financial condition depends upon our physicat. |« , Feativey. cold inal that it is just what yea Want. iecka ob? " > rar mtd ‘ve om sad shat ia oar daily life leet m0 many things oar Wélbbeing To the Aeoeeeel ete titans of gant dineehe tu the: feeling her—all alike nét ‘the approuch of Janghor which p ease, when, by 1 judicious investment in Porta- line, or Tabler’s Vegetable Liver Powder, a long array of ills is-put to rout. Buy Porta- line, or Tabler’s Henpabeetares Powder; and and rid repre of ‘dipori arising from a torpidtiyér, ” Pfide 50 cents” Por sale by ‘C. RS +.B ave >i re ee is @ aE Agia cakes dnd Warnt' pie; eo # s veeie ate nL } Tlie Stadent who" eats Mastilfand sits down ‘at! orite'to uctiveandinental lator; : rot te BRey ns J The Business Man who bolts his food in eager haste and. hurries tohis counting ‘room ; ’ 7 ing Se IF eek The Hard:Deinker could Joak, st:the deleicate glands, swollen and eet disease, that The Lawyer, the Minister,the Merchant, apd Dyspepsia or Judigestion, Ounstspation and IF. Thesé only knew what Merret’s HEPATIXE For THE Liveg:will do ‘for :their + relief, and how quickly it cures—there would be mach less suffering'than at present.” f ie great Liver Mydecines for sale by Theo, . Kinttz. A : - Goon BicksTION. “Give us this day our'diily bread,” and good medecine to digest it, is’ reverent and hu- man: ‘The haman stomach and fiver are fruits ful sources of life’s comforts; or, disordered and diseased, thef tingle niisery’ along every‘ nerve and throvgh every ertery;, The manor woman With good digestion see beanty as they walk, and overcome obstacles they nieet in the rout- ine of life. Where the dyapeptic sees oply gloom end stumUles.and growls af even imaginary objects. The world still ndeds iwv or three new kinds of medecine befare death cah be per- fectly abélisned; but that many lives have been prolonged;aund anany sufferers from Liver dis- ease, Dygpepsia and tLesdache, have been cur- ed by MegreLy’s HEPATINE, is no longer a jJdoubt, Jt cites Headache in wwenty minutes, and there is no qnestion but what it ia the most wonderful, discotvety yet. .made in ‘medical keiviiew, ‘Those afflicted with Billiousness and Liver Complaint should use MERRELL's H Ep- ATINE. * i It.can be had at Theo, fF. Kluttz’a, PRICE CURRENT. - [Corrected by a M. Knox & Co.] Oct. 31, 1878. Middlings, 73@s8 do 7T@S . stains 6 Bicon, county, hog round 8 BuYTTER— . 15@20 Ecas - ae 10 CinckENs —per dozez $1.50@2.00 Conx—_ eo 45 MeaL—miodetate demand at 48@50 WeaTt—goed demand at 80@1,00 FLrour—best fam, $2.50 : super. PoTaToEs, IRISH 75 Onxtons—no demand ot 75 Larpb— 8@10 Hay— . : 80 OaTs— : 25230 Beeswax— 20 Ta,Low— aie, 6@7 BLACK BERRIES —~ ; 34@4 10@124 Cotron —firm low SuGaAR— Administratar’s Sale! Inisiraier's ale: As Administrator on the estate of Wm, H. Richardson, dee’d , 1 will'selJ at Publie Auc- tion on or near the public square in the town of Salisbury, on Saturday, the 2nd November, prox., 12 o'elock, M., the following; Four U. SS. one hundred dollar 4 per cent. bonds; ope horae, anddle and bridle;bed room furniture and bedding; wearing apparel; miscellaneous books; opera glaas; and many other valuable articlee. Terms of saléeash.*. ‘ SAM’L. H, WILEY, Ada’r. All persons indebted to Wm. H. Richard- son’s estate will make payment at once and all persons having claims against raid estate will present them duly authenticated as required by Jaw or this‘notice Will be’ plead in oar of their recovery. . SAME. EH. WILEY, Adm’r. Sept. 26, }878. 49:6). BONDS To make ‘Title to Land, and Laborer and Mechanies Licas, for-sale at this Office nose t n fo i i — GET THE BEST. The Raleiah News. \f ae health, and whe can accumulate money with- out Tabir? Hehee the importance of: ning | Counténs: Compound Honey of Far, which is a aufe cure for Couzh4, Golda, awd all diseases of Rensember ‘You cn ‘DAILY, one yeat, | = = » $5.00 WEEKLY, ove year,,.-~. 1,90 render too ce to the etrabte- gente of Be The Woman who rejoicés ia salad and ice} eresti, Tot a aa a all who Jead sedentary lives and are subject to 2.257 ele- | ™ re whose only aim is’ to: array’ him a cr'thi'thieebNClt to Mhe best advantage, the | : ; te tliet i jiy list aang to spring’s pr a de ea ‘ @ARTERS, §° hn 6 SHOR, SLIPPERS, &c. |, tl Respeotfully aunouitces Kis continagsen at is vld stand in his old li Main opposite Enniss’ Drag Stole the te cleaye ready and anxious te acoommodate customers. in bis line in the best manner possible. . He is prepared to do first elass 4 and ‘can’ vom-- pete with any northern Shep or Hand made. work. His machines, laste, &c.. are of the latest ard best paterns.. He works the very - best material and keeps on hand ready made work, and stock equal to atiy special order. ~- _ Repairing neatly and, promptly dune at tea- fonable prices. Satisfection gnaranteed or no charge. og VF : Prices to Suit the Times. Cash orders by mail ptly fillea, 8 UG 34.6mox, We Me! BAGLE,, nonezakounriih nbadanie, " ' ! Seti} * re deagyer:. s ’ Grocery, Produce’ and Commistin é MERCHANT. Agent for the sale of Fertilizers, Lime, Sawed Shingles, and Monntain Profioce. Buy ~ and sell Uotton, Corn, Flour, Meal, and alk kinda of country. produce on ecommisiion, Highest prices guaranteed. Agent for the celebrated English patent Milking: Machine. Will keep a small assortment of Fi Groceries. Call and see him at hisnew three doors below Kluttz’s Drug Store. 29:6m0r, BROWN & VERBLE’S. Livery & Sale Stables. SALISBURY, N. C., yp Will convey passengers to and from any poigt with the best stock and vebiclet.. |» |THE TRAVELING PUBLIC will find it to their interest to ‘call epom thea befure making arrangements e Drovers and Traders will find at this establixbment good Jote.and and corn. will find the best accommodations at theeg Stabler. Mr. W. H. Kintball will always be found 6$ the Stables and promises entire satisfactian te all customers. 42:tf, SALISBURY BOOK STORE. GEO. W. YOPP, Propr. (At McIutyre’s. Furnitare Rooms.) BRIGHT NEW BOOKS AT Soy LOW PRICES, CALL AND SEE HIM. Losi ds Pion’t neglect to call of C. Plyler’ ai the Book Store for all kinds of Books wanted. heat quality and dateat styles of waiting fap: p [e-Send Postal Card for Sample Gopy. Paieigh; N.C Bachine ro he had here a from to $i | @ respectfully invites « to call and ex goods and machines.” ily, ' atables, and plenty of good hay, fodder, eate _ PLEASURE DRIVES. = — Those wishing turnout« peor driving lso the ned Bening 4 renow om $35 te =, fe de i ia l a oh ie in c a ee Td - ene oem ae” Cc FOR “Horses,—At Cor nell Cratversity they bavé been fecd- ing theipiwouk, bdams | Libetgl ly iwith carrots the present winter, and the, experiment has proved this: crop té! ba‘one of essential valae for feeding to horses. One bushel of carrots and oftesbuabel) of oats, : fed fis) alternate) meals, are of equal value with two bushels of oats alone, while the gan be grown at a much, less ex Henceforth carrots will profit . place one-half the oats tha ve fed. Horsea, tiké human beings, res quire a variety of food, and thrive beat {updn ra) rdtian {that juvolves (id achange of diet. Succulent food, io pat, “wilt atways prove beneficial, andthis is best afforded by carrots.— Anériodn Farmer. oars frat ie fo Se dito 4 wr! * GLEANINGS. “The Sheep: bites: closer than the ox. Ffe'was designed to live where the otharowauld stateeri he was designed in many.places to. follow the other, and' ty’ gathér Sufficient nourishment where the xe) be > pnable, to crop a singles We, PUPPOES « ang answered hice :—All the nutri e nn ces (i gath - white sture 1 made nee: more pore: than by anyottrer mettis it cold’ be for- on to « be “sheep, by hig. close bite, nat Alig the-Motelof the th tidaulates the spreading, mre cutting off the short suckers; causes the plant to‘throir ‘ ont fresh, more numerous and stronger ones, bd 'thus improves and increases the galue of the crop. Nothing will more expeditiously or effectually make a richg@ertandyt pasture, | than its heingioecasionally and closely. eaten down by sheep. ‘In regard to crossing of plants and fruits Vick’s Magazine says: ‘'The fertilization by J dhepoljen of the flow- er affects the and net the flesh, as a general ruffed) Many curioas facts have been hed showing, how- ever, that : F contrary; lrowev@r,~ is the ges, Twp cherry trees ney bees at rs side, or tWo strawberry plants ; fruit of each wil im its.true character, bug if UB abd ab ithe ictowas bb et isdown, ‘whba_the Peake ss byar fruit, it will be vr-from the frit from which the seeds were taken, showing taat the seed and not the fruit was changed by cross-fertilization,” Ober ave iv alindst Vevery family yeate, liquids which usually go into a sewervor drain, or possibly upon the where y are of no avail ; but Tas ing conducted to Whim withuthe wash waters of the hébse; would edrich an entire garden for vegeatbles and fruits, flower bor- ders, etd, whit tile wale. if AR wash Qeapplied..regularly, and at night, aftét sanset, in’ mroderate quantities wanldypreyent the dryest weather of midgaui mer frony’ checking is ad be tion. MAD FO HOGG, lot Bast Grandy,| ‘onn., hag sen e Hartiorg Courant SGT of "that | dtia Mahdi aay shies twenty and ouve-half, ounces, and this is reported to be’ bat Tittle in ex- NOMOU EG Miadenl otek, writes: “Mra. 8. F, Shortwell exhibited, October 2, at our town fair, a Famous: Bessie rer™ V7 ey" t to plant peach stones, ‘dig’ hole | j inpaine erdunit (sy sinor eight ivi. ) plait a:sioon as the \ptp. ig off Nex ipa in the ground all winter. 1 TOS IR Ch Be nan the% yaar, they, will grow five feet. - gine w Ong the sank remarkavle inventions at the recent paper exhibition in © were paper teetit, weed, ate | ,| A priest, putting hiruself ——— Correspondence of Une New York Observer. ORANGE COUNTY (N. Y.) FAIR, ns ae Success. —_—_—_ New York, October 2, 1878. Lsend you. ay account of the Or-|s >| angé County Ayticultural Pair, For manyeyears past it bas Goshen and Montgomery, and horse- Vracing hud been ’made a prominent beeu lield at feature. But this year good Domi- ‘nie Comfort, who is equally excel’ent as a farmer and a preacher, was made President; the. place of exhibition was fixed at Washingtonville, and it was determiaed that there shonld be no borse-tucing. The horse-men fore- told a failure. But the good people of the county, who do not favor the turf, rallied tw the occasion, and the resitlt was the largest attendance and the finest display that has ever been seen at any Orange county fair. The result shows emphatically thas a bet- ter exhibit can be had without than with horse-racing. On the first day, at.an early hour, | 2 teams began to arrive and the in- coming trains brought.people by hui - dreds from Goshen, Montgomery, New- : burgh, Middletown, Warwick, and; in fact, every part of “Oid Orange” was represented, ‘Lhe large display was due principally to the enterprise of the people of the towa and also to the great liberality ofthe Erie Rail- way Company, which brought arti- cles of all descriptions fur exhibition and took them back again free of charge. There were haudreds of heal of Holsteins, Jerseys or Alderneys, Dutch, Shoert-horns, Durlhams, Ayr- shires and other cattle. The display of horses was large, and of the finest stock. There was a fiue show of sheep, swine, poultry, farm and garden pro- duets, fruits, flowers, plants, agricul- tural implements, fancy work, and The contained manufactures of various kinds. ladies had a tent which domestic manufactures, fancy work. of every deseription, bed-quilts, spreads, kuit quilts, croclret sacques, needle- ottomans, ewbroidered chairs, afyhans, cakes, pies, &e. The attendance large was very during each day and included) many of the distinguished men of the coun- tyrenOn the last day the address was — es an illygt 1 : Nike wh oad Bie tn hs aa ao x siole that the ostrich-feather-business | cdl bat? the supply iw? ‘getting 3 atin oe OSTRICH FEATHERS. > ~~ Aare ai | We pablished same re on Ostrich *Fattarieg, avail badly short. Twenty pairs of ri were lately sold in, South’ breeding, pprpases, and ae i =. average of nearly $1,000 per .paing As muchas $1,425 was paid fersout pair, ‘while the lowest was $650. ' Jt was ‘oul yw" ‘fei! ers ir age that ostriches, COU i WSS in South Africa fox ‘the catching,. and for exhibition: .parposes ju. Lasnislon, they soli] at'anséretrifles Even the Zoological Society, of London, ao uble for its collection ¢ trea bird does not possess a single, en sh the African ostrich, At a. regent sale $340 per pounds br’ about $4 foreavh separate featlier. ’ from the Cape of Good Hope were ,297 pounda, valued vat $96,300. Ten years later the quantity had in- creased ‘twelvefold, anil'the'v ‘ald five- fuld. exported, at a ‘value, of $798,394, . angi, value the sam of $1;967,030, > af cis. Saadbuaieendl-tinaas.ailt t Oar Ohatoutte neighbor! ots right, The time has come fur a vigorous"¢X- pression by the ‘pedpre ‘as’ tof thietr wishes on the’ four” eardinat pojats*f for | legislation by. the. next General, As; sembly,.of .Nerth Carolina, These, feautures,’ we suggest, should, bette >: 1st—Aineriibation © of! thie ae School Law. ~*’ ” “ee 2nd—Protection for sheep aie Srd—A ptringent roed laws , 4th-+Scttlemeut of the Ruete. clebs, As it usually requires: aboot! tew days to get at work, the Leyistrture will have otily’ \aDogt’ thirty Worktng need for, decided manifestation, of public opinion, pte- days ; hence the nn The first. fifteen aninutea fol jeoniag A marriage engagement may be turn- ed from ecstatic bliss to bitter gall by the girl rémarking’ that she cail' tert a | ring with her eycs shut. detivered by the President, Rev. L L. Comfort, who was one of the Tar- gest exhibitors, and who had taken an active interest in all the arrange- ments. $25 offered by a “Friend of ture,” Agricul- for the fastest walking horse, a quality of more importance to farimn- era that fast trotting or running. The premium was divided as follows: $12 to first horse, $8 to second, $5 to third. and The entrics were horses owned by Hector Tuthill, Denneston, Simon Strong, Horton, Charles Woodruff and Jos. Chadborn.” Denniston’s walker took the first money, Tuthill’s second, and Chadborn’s third. _The Newburgh Journal says : James Herbert talk, and the officers of the Society dation toward the exhibitors, who have, they say, by their innumerable exhibits and presence at the Fair, giv- en she recognition the affair most as- suredly deserved, and the most ffat- tering encouragement for’ all future exhibitions,” — ree are A plant of somewhat remarkable properties is partially described by Major Stuart, in his report on Hayti. Its narcotic properties are so power- ful that they can produce coma of any desired intensity. and duration. under the influence ofan extract of this plant can simulate death and resurrection. yPerqops | within @ house ean be pat Duby, ib and. a burglary commit- ted with impunity, A few families only know this plant, and the know!l- edge, of js properties is handed. down from Yyonerusio’ 26 generation as ap heirloom ; ‘but. itis believed that an experienced butauist may discover it aud make it available for medical Puepesse. « is Sobmerine plant growing North Pacific Ocean which, ac- cording to professor Reinsch, dwarfs all others in, its vast propprtions. The Maer ocyalis vibes era, one of the Mela- i: kiowa, te gioy tent’ as to’ dover vast ede! the ocean bed. One. spedic mew Ly measurement was fonnd to cover three square miles; aud the stem from which the growth proceeded was itor be singularly dnrable,. .. = ,| eight feet in diameter. Among the premiunis was one ol | “The| suecess of the Pair; is the main topic of A Connecticut ;man weighing 200 | | pounds, convinced the jury that be was| ‘drawn arounst.the vatd by the bhir, Vy of feathers. a) choi¢e -parcel » realiadd }. vious to the assembling of that: body. Brazilian pe ‘bole from | a accel. vu a] Salat | _ pried: 'dbtitined |’ : EAE ANG in of North Carolina with the iaeviee most reliabie 1 00 all sabjects 1111860; thé exports’ one Tn 1873, 31 581 ‘poupids ° ‘were |’ last year the exports had. —— ip ' ‘ny } 06:4 ; Noterm Catt The =. 3 fi besitodtun oft Hei iiiw veri vi iniedea Viadawe teh siy3 old ot Niles) vito wi dutsds ocdi bo ney 6021 & boiviie poibiall HOA ovodi odd rerd paisa ods of bryant ui vid | Soaewi Since ne - dtinid a2 | mull eolue i YOIRaBT Of exitingen ce ht me edie) tbyin ‘OLD, laine mers 33 iets Lal ee wai. as at OM wel xynilraH . bree cree Prion ' SUBSCHIETION 9 ei ellie 9 Te Win Ww Bmore Scx Miengeekege be Se rajsh ed to s to Et. —— west oes eT | a wie UP eoawene an) reed Gop: ares in this rehis County. Oe ik Fc Ror it Lifeae te SMR SIG, 89 Fed Or 90 i One sirunre, ed nae bette St m+ two tithes, |} Bis Wink mooning, OSU Lee taONte gs6 wee Contmcts for olber. Spach and Une Bide, oH, aot pordonately low rates, ORION ME bas up | PE rn resin AP tate fi; faleresting dbrresponivellbe RAE ackd, te Cod? 31.113 fortes or ‘ cot el Wikplngpan, Ate Mnstang:: iin os currene theres. Abov unnues it will walt ts uciler ie fdeikeokre eretetaard of the x's Ryoria orid’s rs doings North Carotins aah Rare ebuuye +h) Yo dug ae shen vt9% sheet mui diate) HLA ce voS] ost et f ils | frites . tlavise beers ‘* i Jatt) eat ear velluloast People are getting eititlaaed esd thse Who + ‘giro /stet ought to Lew ish tne Woudertak merits of PAM EE BY TTF NT STACI tye tt Blacker: and: Hemdersom,. "| me D1? ay Attorteys, Couuwe les’ bo cron long ‘POR mAs anmement. ' an ? 1 old waaay sifearsiga itd eral eel aoSd os i qiSolititdrs,, ° inucd oe Whisidnimbutwery netara ly einen A meth. n , Vaaerg Natu provides iu her ory, suc! | | $A BISBDRY No Gs || RURAL Ce Wabaltanl of wh eu ray t,Gaate Sto. alia fame, hes bec eppmat ps fet)S yes ~ we itt | nose tt ac; ae ge Me hes bie globe. “tty Stetltcks trai htd idd'tautehled’d a «Lan Yanigyte 197 ~ 1 Ai dew y slassle a: elwui Senn 1% & UY eal #4: 8 4¢c#én fis ni abematen:: A pad yi dr-roty: pA te bE 84: AL Se Raa: URGE SR rest ba Ht cur:s every external trowlg@l AVR, .,, 53,_ecra:che ny, sp s, founder, Mere ies, tat]. Peaued ta ew 31 Py ‘ SALTSROR Y“N:'0: Ao eueceuM fost deildstess bain C..3, BROWN, Prop'r tustow If (Late of the heat ente Flottl s"Rateighe)"” mel | {Lauisls! ogdents ay mosdiied et- A° flo 7 toh theca tps 30 teE he Mag World, for Ag prnetrates thors rscle to the bege, and a “single > . unt 2 Hse i Rh 6 sir, ~ astang Lininent is, Bvt, UP ia three | re ttles, t1 2e larger ones being proportion: ves itch the Chenbphsc. = an bfe: aee ine. It willdoe ke pe naa, KLRST: a HOTEL IN EVERY; RESPECLZ.. 50504 $is24 per ’ Board:, Two. ‘Dollars ee peroMNTBUS’ SUN ERY FRAN, vey Large Simple’ fit fie HOY CoihBherctAt Ta “y ee "1 J wie?” 1s ot . foal eats 3a) "W Met, TRY ME J “One eoWA? oe mo OO STEERER uory January, Lat, 187 gv rtie’ in OS | . “oO ° = iby his wife, who weighs cighty-seven pounds, "Phey” are seen. ‘THE ‘GENUINE DR. C. McLANE’S Celebrated: American wort SPECIFIC... s VERMIFUGE. ZACKS zi SYMPTOMS" OF WORMS.* HE conrt@nithte ispale Anat TeAdes colored, with occ asion: al flus 3, “or a circumsc ribed spot on ‘one: ’6t both cheeks; the ey's Become’ itt 6 pu- pils dilate; an azye semicitcte rims along the lov wer.eyerlid ; the pose is ir; ritated, swells, and sometimes b tiecds wre in ecstacies of delight over it. | They speak in terms of just commen- | a sw elling of thd up »éF lip; oet leds headache: witlr’ Ktirimhity' or hr date ty of the ears: an wunksual seevetion“of! saliva; slimy er tasted teangue; breath appetite variable, sametmes veraciqua, with a gnawing sensation of, the stom. ach, at ST gntyely gone; Seeting,, pains in stomach; occasional nausea ahd votnitliig ; viOrent " rats’ throughout ‘the ‘abdomen; ‘Bawals*it- regular, at times costrve ; stools itnty } not unfrequently. tinged’ with’ blood ; belly swollen and hard; wrine-tugbid;: respiration occasigpally difficult, and accompanied by hiceaugh;.. gaygh sometimes dry apd convulsive; uneasy, and disturbed « slegp, with acing of the téeth ; ‘temper v at, ible, but geher- ally irritable, «e. Whertéver the Above sympiding ard {Olid 't6 ‘exist, DR. C. MeL ANE'S viEantude will certainly effect a cure” #"""'' IT DQES NOT a PNTAIN, MERCY, RY, in any form; it is an dee eh tion, wot capable of. dojig the Fe ies. , injury to the niost tender infant. y MIFUGE, bears the si nat LANE “and Hsin fin murat ne Ride» wrapper I i ouaev ” 4 é1repeet DR:'C. "$e AH ee ion LIVER: PILLS | Mids eleNured i Creede the at’ iS heit'to,” birt Tb of ten Ste, ean derip)l Biticien a i opiprnseme f that Pecragniend ight aad Without: ay rival AGU BLAND: REV E Ro. No better cathartic can be used preparatory aki ee oo Sie BEWARE oF DATRATIONA... warts i The gouiae are never sugar chateds)i))! 1. Each:box | reil.wagebealoti bhelidhswith. f the impression Mecha xe’s kivew Puass 1 Each wrappers. beara. the — MCLANE ond Fiemine Bros. | aoe. Lane's Liver Pus. Bros, of Pittsburgh. the market, —— fall of imitations of the.nane MeLane,, spelled differepnrky but same proguiciatipa, very foul, particakerty.in.the.mogning; The genuine ‘Dr; iMchaN ty bi wed Tasist.n) on having ure cme Dr, Coble. { pared by Fleming, - not whut they | $ _ BIMHEADS ieee atlisa comm cl) Vs be de! le: NENG 0D wild bo fan ORDERS FOR “PRINTING: FROM. | Respomibie perone or 0 iasti fst “sat retliiyé ° at ry bi) dow Geile atl ’ ba, odpZg odd Yo Leysttve ban baad ae arstieitee BLANKS iaiPR ON ADR, yuibsco! {3 4 m4 . “e 910 ailt redorts it 7 eee aa ro Th onnss ‘WATCHMAN, SaTISBURY, xO : DEE rer “MORTGAGI ES. Fee Simple, Degc ip mbt s aa, feu * ate Malone Dict CotitiisstdveH Deas,” *Shetitts Deeds, Ohattle Lost ; my © Distillers’ sake nf Fanon at e wie ” j i f.: a ‘ te farnys don, = o8t sHheisls to alye taitet: AT GUMAN, OREICE. wun sible ne dw yesiveioat 7147 sesds Wo OF SOO) RS Giz! bus, Adlminiatrntoray ax coh Ori. comp isaictpers,, Hicrifiay, gpnste bles, agenine’niseonnsrinnhio, call on us for printed sale NeiQEs «: rAt. dB, OL | reat Jaye Syith ‘| their, propesty at Ppeulin: aughian, Bi thost Prd og amp Se ree | fe ns remants ot iblya, | athe, aul: seligaes 34 te Leos sive oNiao ws ane’ 5 SS edaer oat pea tin Ad? eréis annie wd, a ade itdebg 40 luc. see eee pEaregepd: “ Noteas ROR ReamNG., rage sacs tions | : alli: 1 ait ui — iit Jo ens PAMPHL: eS ‘ nb Ai fy eisisvef Ji A; ss: bea dtim- +136 su08 faetelu: TAM ! (see aS OOL CIRCULARS,» LIGATAL 34 hiis 3 Kn BE Se eid resesotiod ere = Montlite: . ee ee 2 3eP Mi” a Ail« deol ode teeow-gpeo! egies whl § eG cae roe i bowviish pare bisa. eae truieswas ¥ we os en fone ee! Dhird Greek gi.i sds 73:As adtinpiy toe (CARDS, Pos ter sat kins; jeets ] “sb:tt bo-x:ie-sh si Tia wsab-sanelt” Sen Bih g Store. “1 Salipbory- “mn stt I} 8,40. a aa 9! {iw raf 07 bo £ égailost eid diiw 4 bee iste tal wim bust! x a he ; ~iCheap.Ghatée ki Meitgancs;s: 3s ener Le ‘ vr) rf) OM-GA tt, edited Nelpsstl 03a) yaiogand various other blanks for che eRe ny rv me. & 41 auf Ht bu Aol. .+: {, O19 wi Llerteoces staat ye & oe 6 ci ** 94 at i {FP ot'd jel not'all we'r besfelive TRIED, boss cc ieeqegheg he ; cligh 9 cn jen, one Uta i (oar corey ai Reus OF rs) td ote ito ut dersevicy ocld oF -si4ihl oslo ait to ossse boog CON 7 DUEON' ines ' yoy ’ * ; gti of PRPS OF Danie fo Ine anetieo 905 N & ‘ethe mt Ob sdlob S77 Bu eolheti aie er ELAM: EO Ot T | Bf 1h Nise pstnsts uae --Bubsoribe sribe foc tha, . eae STOP AR ABE 0) Thy oor oor eigremaie : ny od2 | bisraniir téalness of ibm copivihinn Fi Tees B 0 Y D E Ez: mat U SE \° Ppp dle Mes abe ate hme hase eee a een os} Seneve la asia tet, “ lsnole’s ads ore aE he yw ur ¢ lt erat HOM: ceca CEDHS UP BYR SUTSCRIBERRY | toieiti addressy) on OXBOFOLR Flaving lonvadialilntage: Seda leorbal.raneds |,! oe . ates, a SE ES ee ee ee Sky a FOR ASE erboly 4 3-7 S cnet a Dib “v6 * } 4 I would. be peuaxert do Haktan tdriendeass! tne! ether bey Fler St Ute seals, i riba DOLLAR, fil hidh: SUBSC 1h Pa “at Nay beresq 754!’ pe 4 AGENTS WANTED, | ie ; Pips | ——-————2. DOVE, Manager, 64 5. Charles Street Baldjmery, Ma. PROMPT AND GRREFUL ATTENTION, ee . Bool : ORR #4 TY do not hesitate to say the American Machine sorpasaes afl | other idee “eed de” re ing aldthe OPS What other machines cay, tulerc> Suit Jo Sie Ue yes eal baw; Buia: ae unr lvd ,dotad> one : 1 prrers smmtenly LOW: sigue on ARH l@ the Mtberican' is Mayertor to theth abt { 1:78 ood wits ili , — ; rab HPD bifdos . . oe 3 ia ' Foire ta ood a , Sah AS a rey 36H sos cs ‘ aire N.C.) May 224, 1872. 4 <P a> hae Dkk: Oe || Merongy & Bro, Agents American Sewing Machines, j ao & ee ge ¥ _o Se. tf Ui ted deed the Howe, ' sitiger, wing heeler & Wilson, W ilcos. & Gibbe, Sewi Ma- onhinet* Martiugerand Corlfindeeten Certificates,” ' SALE NOTICES. a st sr ff farioga. -? 4 philegeone er ol ——. . Jaserig oF we hqoeol oasdl wri inled bellidaan -beeeas te dys (tte diiw _ataweat pit rwdied - Statements, |: iad 4 AeFutllAty dirt Semen neat TT St ~ 0 iy : ‘qbiqet wi gaides o;;..”, 2 2 e309? © 03 =< mext + ~tits a - = vo 4 eas iets ne ota Ee oe a¥i it j : a7 bs ot med? tot ¥tizesoou ola3i! sfc ee | aa “IMPOR LAN a ttn’ fatuey gl iit TEDY sh tenn ae 2 Th... bseert Miah akial id om ald Mauntedsand - — : tue") od3 ni — 2 eye ewe ldy soife le btgad ask) saved -,, Oey ae eagles cites tater? seas era Bi mbt load » Saibactiaines cat ns Lefbne -noeeetanerd Phyaegsaphe .a6.our Nem, 4 a i Shins , ot yep et Deengaib mison tunel cat > #lvbe -49968 Jen) ilivesigue 835 iayget 1 ahi tonwisnc.o dt viadt sbey go rat it eviyel bat aiole 2.8. google on eben, En Ss - = SAVE ‘YOUR LlN@S AND LIPS BY. USING. igivataanh “ine i |1f after Trial Our Mouthpiece'doeg hidt éHible You to'plty Saligle + --eithdlit tatigae ata play higher, ie cout or tase od) of aQenEri ot legato . effort, ‘ {ena it ae sab hee eg “Four: Money. Mic : 4 * > A ipdiejst sietorsts ovssl ober sesndl ‘ Me thes nF PET: ‘ Asis REM pret ta fh iui : MiDQis ‘Vins hist Sse tyiu yabawe seal wid: » | nie a. Only. Ametney’ Band, Cieryrtonspeereseaee Ruins idw to aynids bueg ocl, 1. | Sooo so oi PUBLISHED, 1M THE UNITED“ OFATER: ~ vim ae ite a Srortasl- 5. miieel iy oH Sins SS Sitbsctiphiait Price StgO; oes. eee "CONN" DETPONT; ’ ee. et le one hart L i- bl aA rile swOstiyvis CTD que? safes ie; ° To Tif preci Ptédte RH ow’ ene to the leader a joogcbr place, eait} wilt hela’ ae 16 the whole Band ier yor ai il i pvije@ #4; Liss sob eCE lar ve: ’ ihe ¢ el iul a ATE Lede eld Legs poe toe , i L. sti ce omy reputation oan ne ian a my, integrity as a an Lin fully, ae all, Tthe abow res and invite correnfion dee frotr members of bands whe know me. ‘sas ‘fe ekg eet bes a east! gabasi i e w. ‘H:NPAVE, Salichhre, N.C. Bay. only the “NEW: #3] Ip, 3 aE, Only, Sewing Machine eee sims a - ee == aiid Tn pe ‘ich us? 10 igre eiantr aoe rned:: does not get séut oforder, and will de inta# eine roe) cio al tere Thy Best Fam. be ol AMERICAN Ss easit ‘mre: WErk: With? tess ‘labor: shee aisle aa machine,, eas Cugular furnighed on ' "apa ait i ¢ 4h 38:4, uM UUMERONEYS &. ROGERS, ‘Agents, Salisbur rae * o-—— PIPL OATES. .. Tz3.1 naan atid’ wosks:biitton- holes in» any fabric, used, Singers Huxcand Weed, Machines, sad MISS “M: RUTLEDGE. from Swiss ‘Muslin to Beaver cloth, Meta, Catal eo BD ateule I bave used the Singer and other machines, oad would got cabenge My NGLE. for I atiy: Teel aerial Jebines, and would not give the American for al of them. It will do air rat fs clais for it in the circular. 1 consider it superior to all othets I haveeverseen. _ Nery, respectfly, +, MRs. GEO. W. HARRISON. “9H ci ae B sep AL rem erect Manhood and all disorders brought on by hero In effect Rapede,, Onn 17 (ght qtbenas “inl ie yu GQInaG, WEST. eyed Gents. g Pr or ra ASE Any ey at - 8 "ae ine, cad tte, =e S epbem 2° PRAT Es oe “ra CULT Oey oe STATIONS. 85 ee cbr Shlisbuay .1.; 4 ems-- =a Baal ce Tg . heel - pn ab blee. anion We “4 Wek eseetelliee end... jiugetl” eS ae ee aa: aud. » vee Sandee ieee soaly om 36 bast WHEN YOU Winer! judl Marion...... ...---.0++ 1 FBP iOS” Heaguggy | Hv RD Wei Mice by! dard. isin 2rd Bideds Moglbua oo” Shee pt ee yurid Ket Low" Figures ta ila | 8. vey hace = |Calk.on.she nndetsigneds at Wo. 2, Granite) oo wim simmmedab sis Tidaver Row, ae: ater « iduab on [ue@aewe Salisbury ,N Sa Jone 8—iteg OB herby enna ms WO od Warrant UE eat sa Rj 16h Me ied Morguntonnt.l. “Fadi s9ragere: Hew jo ft of Teard- dts oo oy teres 10 > ge rate beer: 6 a aint # ¥\ Hickory....---....--- & Basset 1'y GOLIG BARE Suiiieneos Ce ae a at uae —~ yg) Pec Las uid a J bef 113 0 hon sid hme 24h iti) lle > ‘2 AunieLd ABOYS SPRVIO TC) ‘Speed Lola donnrahoantety of God’ e, slecbaepende ,> eid & Prench es wanditg ‘at the door Of & t perebe Tal a gorge ‘i the pea at Lh ; pade farewell ‘wey SPA A ed on a small Tne penn jessly oat of his bright Vlde eyes, and, sessing back his abundant | tresses of fair hair, bent ta kine thel wafers linudy ples, descending a steep, W winding path, over which his Sateigent! hrimab ‘pickell a slow, sure footing, the young rider disap- peared in the dark aisles of a pine forest. Jean Cavalier was ten years old; dais cradle had been rocked’ ‘the howl: of mountains storms; “ne was “Recustowmed te scale heights. with fearless. agility, beipg |) sare footed on paths that only the moun” tain-hery eeuld d: auntleasly faded peril of i Drisgnme:: of tive paths Christian men abd’ Wo- mon. It was nearly néow; all the huts, sheep-chtes, and cottages in the lower ad- joining valleys weredeserted by their in- habitants, whe had started at chawen for the secluded waantdtif of” Bowr, te seek consolation and otreng' ain the worship of God) / . | / Fos This was the pe ‘riod of ty at S0- calle “religious” war in France, which lasted twenty years, ang i ip wfijc VIA E ings{ touis, XIV., eat sIXty asnnd soldiers to exteryjinatl tires thousand Protestants, because they persisted: in worshiping their Maker in their own fash- weeks previous to the time of this story, chere had bees fgughah yp! roék tavities and hollow trees, bits of wood carved with the words, ‘Munna in the desert,” and with certain simbolic marks whereby all the faithful knew, that the great paa- tor, Brousson, emerging: from lis secret cavern dwelling, would ineet aud minis- ter to his persecuted flock in the after- noon of the first day of the year 17038, at the Bourges Mountain. Notwithstanding all precaution, news of the intended con- yoeution had reached the town of Haig, and Captain Daiguirrier, with six hund- red men, was couring wp from the plain, eager to surprise and butcher the inno- cent eougregation—a kind of achicve- ment not unfrequent in those tragic years, Juat before noou to-day Jean, when climbing the rock back of his father's hut in search of a missing goat, spied the red bonnets of the cuvalcade, traversing a detile far below; he knew well their terri- ble purpose, aud, wurryiug down, said ty his niother: “TL have seen the king's troops going up; there is uvone to give warning but me : Twenty minutes later, Jean was riding alone through the. dim foerst, intently evoning the net-work of paths so familiar to him, and trying to chouse one by which he could elnde and outstrip the assassins. Jasuing, at length, from the woods, he} paused, hesitating between tywo routes,— one smovtber, theug) lenger,—by which, trusting to his nimble pony, he might speedily arrive, ugless overtaken by the treops; the other led through ravines and ever rocks FP the very heart of the mountains sven fora - latter, he st abandon his horse and trast his ov speediand agility. Finally deciding om a ther road, he Was tarning. toward it whien he herr th@sound of a deych- 1, antl, on thé in t, a flash of ne: streamed aropnd a-spur of the fevest< Quiek-witted dean Tolle at once to meet the advancing soldiers. “Writher go you f” asked the captain. “To the upper hills to seek my father,” replied Jean. “This is not a safe country fer young- atera Tike you to travel in alane,” said the officer, L have ¢@nfidence jn (sod, do na uéed fear none,” child, galmaly. . & ‘You shall come with me,” ,gontinued the captain suspiciously; ‘so fibea boy must Rot grew up arebel. J shall dedi- tale you tO the service of the, king and sue charclt.” Jeatt made no answer, riding on with his captors;apparently in submissive com- pan Vigilant little fellow, quiek wally, aii en to fall back grad- paiutulty ‘Bint eee ae ing, were hplé dng up a ateepmecent, Jean was aneongithéahind- most, . A brook w ound round the Dase of the mil], aad Jean knew td pear the “Fea yas. ome of there cay erp; common le ahaa att Pe, clustedieg a, concealed by thick, moment, — by tes aioe dashed down into the ia c ee his steed, ad ran into tl Stree een sianheorg) oF ie cavern.-Some a opsed Ore the more clumsy 5 could descent; whew théy-reach- Late street the pau was scrambling the ride wan aban ae und no trace of Sagi cic = ittle Jean tremb- brief, vied ‘hs Si ce eee larve seare t von, eager for a Ger prey, the pursuers yeturned to join the rest of the band, ant hen theQagt echoes had died away = ouly the braek’s gurgle was audible the atillness, Jean ventured from his Tetreat, aware that therdigtes bad been increased, and the time for ressue lesson- by his capture; but his child-hood's Those who yeumned the ( 6n thy saieoh sie mae hewitt : rf ion. Thirongh the Lippe r vigileys; for doane | TTT [TT Te ae Pe ethele on > pdtevoiv itepafuoyieith SG Wied of Face ; | payer ane ach were. nna, as lighthy ing from baviitierto: there, sydnging. : a ee ed breathlessly on. Not far away some eee of resol men and women Peers rock y Nid et call ee a a chesnut aL trun ka anid aanadochabe tha ed in ach ane, nomen }their psalmody and coeur eee . a con Wha REA Set iP ae Bok Tcl de raven to feed! his prophet, and willbe not gain Work cea a a ‘ndt’ hix Holy pirit e vn de a 16 8 hens cian ad trot in, tintelod a befure us? — Coney Yirus, thie’ fivdaldbil ali vunedd #9 § Ag a iiittital stone slab sérvihg aya dacta-'} mental alter, aud the pimembly, in, rever- || éntial stillness, to whieh peril added a solemn ayid.1 dai Adderded Eby! Ae | bareheaded. A ery startled them. J | “Fly! the enemy comes!” rang ima shrill | p54, childish ‘trebte' frown | sows the kheeling multitude and looking. up the the rocR¥ | pgm ait ets tb tle figure, whose white goat-skin oan and Jocks of gold gleanred iu the meflow san® set ns the, rorks and eavenna te-echoed Iris vibrating ery. ‘“F ly ! for the enemy conies !” The startled throng, gazing up, know not the seu of their neighbor and friend, heland Cavalier. The solemnity of the place, and the danger, always pear. their worship, had infused their exalted minds with a sense ef the immeédiate presence of the supernatural, and the simple-heart- ed peasants thought the child, Jean, a veritable messenger from heaven. They quiekly dispersed through pase and defile, and when the troops arrived, the early stitts shone dowwon the deser- ted roeks vod lonely farest. Jean joined a party of fngitives, and lived to ho a valinnt aud fumous defender of the Pr@testant faith, While the com- muaitdey him ada treacherous litthe rascal, of ae eongregation always maint: that Ged seat an | Bagel to matve them, SA. Nicholas for Nagtmber. -_-- wit HAYES IS ane 4. —_ Mr. Hayes’ cheerfulness while his party is falling to pieces is net, as some suppose, the result of heartless indif- feronce. It springs from a belief that, by the middle of Noveriber, the ok party will be so fur demolished that he cau begin bis great work. af reconstruc tion. His only real grief arises from the fact that he .can’t.find epougti did Whig timber for main pillars to the w edifice, as he had fondly hoped, |, us fur, his atmest researches -ha¥e unearthed but tw sé#table pletes, Col, Thompson and Kenneth Rayner. Prese show slight indication of petri+ freation, bat Mr, Hayes thinks they will do. — Waeitigtoh Poet. a 4 ’ PUBLIC MANNERS. Harper's Magazine. Nothing more surely marks a gen- tleman than his public manners. It is, for instance, impossible not to feel tliat a mag whe errivesnat a hoteblate at-night and goes noisily, talking and hinghing, along the corridor to his room, flinging his boots down heavily and slumming the door, though an upright and excellent person, yet lacks the finer Qlialities of the géntledien,’ The essence of courtesy is moral. It is a sympathetic regard for the feelings of others which spared them) unneces- sary antioyance. When it is instinc- tive, it is called tact. But it is, at bottom, hamafity. . Sa whey a pulsbic man vitu anather, however, carnal" dh idaadilhap. ty lec ta instant pereeption of the want of true gentlemanly feeling.” “Misuxpersroop Hi. youtg bachelor who. had been appointed sheriff, was called upon to serve an attachment against a beautiful young } tion widow, ‘fle accordingly called upon her nnd said; “Madam, I have an attaghment for you.” The widow at sniobtl Stotib;'at pare yr sient i. “ohh 90 that they pl not nee it will be- deri Hs Quit; I trust [she me ‘and, “So Uk ome 191 Ta eT | amt aa ath ant sal nroit’” Kee salesw think can, t me a cigar—a very large vue: cortaiwby +" which fried had presented My idee (of which he had paid a purely things ia proportion. The Fair will ean- tinge open fer twenty-fivedays more, had is qipected to‘ yields profit of 's qitarter of 3 millian of dellary, all to be devoted’ to the completion ofthe Cathedral, which ia Wy all odds the. Guest” city. Rati Hi th oe il ise money for p aotemene Attia Pate! “] nite 4 on here vi : box ia in uke ple te take a’ clhaned, and of course it is} | haril to refuse. Pictures are there te be raffled eff at all prices up to fotty -Hiouk- and dollars. It is aadersteocd that the Tammany cantlidates fx this city, have been assessed to the amuunt of more than a hundred thonsand dollars towards the expenses of the periding election. . Schell, the candi- date, for Mayor, bad to pay tweuty-five thousand dollars, and ether candidates from ene to ten thousand. Candidates for Judge were assessed at ten thousand. Their salaries range from ten tu severteon thousand five handred. The Rev. Dr, Deems has been examin- ed asa witsuess iv the Vanderbilt will ease. He gave the following history of the purchase of the Charch of the stran- gers by Commodore Vayderbilt, which will be interesting to thd ‘many friends of the Doctor in the South: A chureh in Mer- cer street was for sale, and he authorized a friend to offer $50,000 for it. Soon after that he was at the hoarse uf Commodore Vanderbilt and the Commudore asked him if i¢ was true that be had offered $50,000 for this church; and \he answered “ses” and the Commedore then said, “Where can you get $50,0001” “I pat my hand in my pocket, playfally,” said the witness, and told him [ had 75 cents towarda it; said he, ‘Is that all yan bave got?’ I said I had made it a condition vf the sale that I should have to chutel fo’ preach tu for six menths. ‘I think,’ said J, that there is aneed of a chureh for strangers. that shall! Gt Be dergming igual, apd tin ‘six tel n’t raise the money f the boy Now l¥ otk b 1 nbd red the ~ flacand-ecane te preemie > collpge that has: been offered me,” Said th watery, tPactos, aevet ‘ pon te bay inecehueh. wih oud decliped it. I told m that pe vod eblahlos We be ell ibkntaha] da he aaid,.“God knows I pl as little use for a chaplain 9a any man you are ac- quainted with,” and he said, “i will give you this $50,000 to buy that church with if you want it.” Ieaid, “If you will give that to gentiambp of diferest denomina- tions a@ trustees to hold so that when Iam preaching the gospel apd am assailing some sin of which yon may bo guilty and you come in J shall , not . be compelled : to shorten the range or change the shvt,'I will take it,” he aaid, “I will give it to you because I think you are an honest man,” and I said, “If yon give ititonieig the name of the Lord Jegus Christ I will nesept tt,” and he anid, +I )eanuot’ pratt hna: red but I ares) you $50,000 to bay that church with if you will accept it,” and I said, “I will take it.” 1 undertook te thank him, but he said, “That is svoagh; let's go in and talk to the ladies;” I advised ‘piacitig the di- tess, but be said, “No\ Lulways pick my 4, and thea Stat bind; 78 | pat itda- Giebe hands and you-preseh a ae ee okey: ole . wae Se i y CN utd ae - that iis das ae : ibe x . | re hh ie Sadao aan tad ath na pu [renee war on ee ve es Stoneman, marched bundre Pabeyprahiaabonty: tury and between their depredations and the exactives of our owe trerperfemine was upon the people. ° ° teh Jike all. recreante, Wag ce irre Young girls go around appealing, Sean rection of the charch in the hands uf trust, j, ear nel the convent ween Gens. Sher- aap and Jobusten. t Davis and Gor, Yauce were like wild beuste, and when captured the late head of the Coafederacy was immured in a casement of Fort Mooroc, where all hia faulta were forgotten, and he became. dear to the heurts of the whole South, jo fact of his Vicarious passion in their behalf. .Gov- erpor Vance was conveyed to Washing- ton city and there. held as prisoner in the capitul. Perhaps in the history of. the world no people were ever so frenzied as were these of the North at the murder of Mr. Lincolp. They had not half the ia- terest in his life as the uubappy. men in arms against him. Many words and acts had shown his benevolence in the prog- ress of the war, ‘He alone could control the maligaity of a Butler in the teld ore Thaddeus Steveus in Congress, The South had every reason to prefer him to the ren- | egade Jolinson, and yet the people who were typified in Robert E. Lee and Stone- wall Jackson were held responsible for the acts of an atrocieus villain. The naines of leading Southern meu were moat fpully and falsely associated with the vile cat+throats of Ford's theatre, and a great nation became a paudemoniam of suspi- cion and outrage. The afticlea of war provide for the punishment of those cen- weeted with the army by means of courts martial. The citizens of the country not connected therewith, are in no way amen- yable 'to tlieir jurisdiction. Yet such was the delirium that Mrs.‘ Surrat, a widow | who kept a boarding house apd knew no- thing of the conspiracy, because ef the fact tliat some of the conspirators board- ed @t her house, was dragged before thé piljtary commission, follid guilty as an which she was as invocent aa Andrew Joseph. Holt, or dull As Bing- | ham,the oe authors of all benanlg.’ Tortanes:” “ ~ . » Hi? Another Horrible Outrage’by Trampe- New York, Nov.31.—A dispatch from Port Jarvis gives an account of a horrible crime committed at Thom- pson, Penn., where Miss Kennett, a young school teacher, was, outraged: by tramps whe, fearing ideotifiesting, ont, out» her “tongue. ‘The victim’ seems to have had strength enough re- maining to have written ber wrongs eu a blackbotrd in the schdol room, aad the trustees gathering for regular | meeting last Friday evening, discov-| ered the evidences of the crime in the lifeless victim on the school room floor and her writteg story on me black- board. vom ' The Salem. and, Mooresville Railroad, , 1 P> abprivate letter Sone one ef the suryes-| on bp caleated yur sheeeb.3 Yeo ftO of The truism that “corperations have no snag das Py “an| Qxchp} wi S ecnaees cents for pass- weeky avention OMS g's. siannoatt bTushed, and said his attachthent was reciprocated. “You don’t understand me; you must proceed to court.” “I kefow it’s leap, year, sir, but I prefer you to do tti¢ codrting.” “Mrs. P. this is no time for trifling; the justice is waiting.” - “The justice! Why, I prefer a parson.” whew laboring and two hotirs in| bling: oe sti returu.. By some: mictake its officers col- lected ten cents iystead of five fora time; till néarty 8400 had been thus improperly received. As it could net be returned te those who had paid it, the waturat ¢ow- clusion woald be that the company woald “gria and bear it” by allowing the $400 to remain iv its treasury ; but not so: the corps, te agent is ieee, @ that has egentiamen it iss ville, neton & Saleni NafréWGauge Railroed | ng vigorously pushed oa from Mocks- ‘ville ty, Winston. To routes baye al- Fready been, surveyed from this place to Senvribe As soon as the survey from ck sville ta Winsten has been eomplet- ed, the rond will; bé located, The engi- heer says that the coat of building will fall short of the first estimate made. Work will be commenced en the read at no dis- tant day.—Iredell Gasetie. “Did you ever dabble-in stocks?” asked a lawyer of a witness who'was }knowi to have fled from his native land to this asylum of the free, “Well yes, I got my fuot in ’em once, in the directors resolved to give it to the yellow vid country,” was the reply. ) ai emote B ; [ating whee sl c has Sead Terry on Tenet T.dantioa ties soe plies .aail hanged. for aicrimaer fy, Fw. ets owT 4 - io verdey ’ / L - %& - 3 bel ae a ze — oa JOG orate q ahstioy er CDM Sid sees : he Mate ai nt k Wg le a . fat we a PP meee perea rm sae og “and fired fos “4 gestion auger ene. | cates. preparation for.his work. On #4! shecontzary, he takes: great cane tc elem cheats condition ; wad the ‘ri sa peas te . -pepohice ith hist ziflen:.2 pleat hes come:for him'to is go ‘bri his Ter hitting paket veer pn or that penknife, Made, which is be- a him in the air, that he has’. a0 time te take aim, or to deliberate over his chances ef success. He has just one thing to do, and that is to shoot. So he shoots; and ‘because of his pre- paration, at his former practice, and his all absorbing purpose: of hitting that mark, his hand and his rifle are all ready servants to aid him inetinct- ively in the one thing for ‘which at that instant he is living. There can hardly bea question that a great deal of shooting in this world amounts to little or nothing be- cause of too much aiming. Many a man fails to please by his words and manner in conversation with some one whom he is exceeding anxious’: to please, simply for the reason that he is aiming to please, when he ought to be pleasing. His time ig so taken up with his aiming that his manner is embarrassed and his words are hal- ting. If he did lees aiming, he would do better shooting. If a man is writ- ing a letter to some ome on whom he wants to make a good impression, he is more likely to write stiffly and un- naturally so as not to represent him- self at his best, if he is consciously | aiming to do'a good thing while wri- ting every line. Ifhe would only give himeelf to the main. purpose of his letter, whatever that may be, he would be gore ofa suocess.as # eorres- posdent than he can hopo to be by so uch aiming fo be. A great deal of poop, public , speaking——pali tical) * shootin, u«< % pore, sermons-—are spooled through } the speaker's: siming: when he ought to’ be shooting. It is the business of a public speaker to know his subject to be full of it, to have object in speak- ing, and then to be absorbed in the supreme purpose of thehour, so de- termined to hit what he is there “to shoot at, that he will mot think of aiming; that indeed there will be no need of bis takigg an aim at his au- dience when he is fairly on his. feet before it: for hig brain, his tongue, his hand, his eye, every fibre of ‘his frame every atom of bis being, will be at his command, ready—withont his thinking about it—to do his © instant bidding in the ougobject of * his then endeavor. people have quite toa “often been t tortaina high? | in their life work ; they. life work.’ It is\shvoting that does the business, One of the very many bright things said by the witty “ntmna- ging editor” of the Chicago Interior was in comments on the frequently re- peated announcement of a contempo- rary: Weaim to publish a good fami- ly religious newspaper, ” “Well, that’s right so far as it goes,” said Chicago editor. “But don’t be always siming néigbbor. Why doa’t you shoot?” Although that may have been inten- ded as merely play upon words, it in- cludes sound advice fur everybody who is in the shovting business, “Don’t be always aiming, but shoot.” —S, S. Times. Ou Li gpeeches, prayer-mecting talks, extem-| , Aiming ought nots0 age to}: - be confounded with shooting. Y t otight to understand that if, is. more } Himportant that they shoot high in a their: iy er ro % +r Pte a Wise Sad pes hia ability to ba into cares and wesrinees Of sbdie-tives toil, and mem srg fect wnison with th ie uae Li verpatility, sain i crowd by his breath bepta its maby minds a . aaa a 0 e would touch a icated™ th ds oa icpl instrament, drawing reegs ee oe numer- ous and discordant notes One Tull and perfect harmony. ecemnr - During the war his- comdavt + was such as to gain for him the praise and admiration of the entire Conf and to raise his popularity i in Caroli to a fever heat, . Daring his governorship in the war, on one occasion, he sent out by tlie famous blockade vessel, named faceti- ously, after Mrs. Vanee, the “Ad. Vance,” an order for a large lot cotton cards which he@imself had of State. Th tributed ‘over ‘the ‘ént Th act of thoughtful consideration we a the means of bringing. comfort aud homes, and the name of Zeb’ Vanee went up to heaven embal y the blessings of those he had so moot ben- efitted. We were speaking of-this to him one day. “Yes,” he said with the peculiar twinkle of his brilliant eyes that is sure to precede one of his witicisms, “That was the best; gard ever played !” Gifted, generous, the soul of truth, and honor, honest.as the.dagyy and high above all meartiesd Hid Tittlen as his native mountaigs age above the common fearth, Zebulon Vance, m well stand as ‘the rep een uve. ai embodiment, of ‘the, glorious State which he is the gras end 2m meypres we. ‘Vviadeout goed tote adi pe Case of Fata! ‘Barwsay4 Day. before |, yastenddy # SNernoon little boy, son of», wpp,. named ,Par- ker, who lives near Monroe, «was out in the field with other, . members ..of the family who were engaged:in pitk- ing cotton, and the weather being cold a fire had been peer. to keep the hands of the’ piekérs Whim. The, boy spoken of, aged seven or eig years, was standi: to..the fi when his clothing ca ae ond the flames could be «et 4 boy’s clothes had bébiebu entirely off of him, and, hatwas.. serious!y burned that ‘h@died the ‘same night at 10.. o'clock Charlotte Observer. ‘ aad 4 ‘Win ee ! Laat Bea's tw BL, “ ee te While Me. Byres ts Song | ci try’ bounce so and naam sada Avi it. Tra, re pe . a A policeman, who -trad-qffered his hand to young woman and had been refused, arrested her and took her to thé station house. “What is the against this woman?” asked the Lien- tenant, “Resisting an offer, sir;” was the reply. She was. discharged and so was the officer.—Cinoinnati Satur- day Night. There is said to be living in Cleve- i bappiness to a thousand impoverighel ¥ { Low “s “ge fod - +s » ads 7 ar rm 1 nes ery slowly aid: ther presumed that « ~ 3 mn She, Feutow #9 plant, from ? Bi lee ft ba wl ” short-lived, are only darkness. Moisture is pei aa to beessential to yellow. fewetp.e&.. germs are also conveyed in: bilge water. Nein pt yer ring the hours of ight fo ee of dew and mist. If these, bas stated, they furnish a basig, { . study of the disease and the discovery’ of a remedy. oi duly — - [From the Charioste Obererer,) sadaks AMNESTY. TO. DISTILLER. te Distillers of South, Orroling, and... Georgia, The asseciated press dispatohes., lished yesterday morning. ' f it {® petitioned the Commissioner of Internal. , Revenue, at Washington, to allow, them, te come in.and submit their cases, and Ter ceive the amnesty of the gorernwent gar, der conditions that they, would not again, offend against its laws—the arrangement. . beimg the same as that, offered toghe,ile.. . } licit distillers of Sonth Carolina and Geers’ vdica ei ovdTtT "This ns titi pa eae on to Com telegram was | Ssoedall by a | “acting commisssioner of nae,” in effect that Gen. Raum’ was i ter would be considered, F a second telegram was received | “Wastiimgton, this conveying thé gence that the administration gave fts'& sent.to the suggestion and ould “as ‘winaesty to the: offenders under the terme proposed. Noticd that, thé. gévernmeat had giles’ ed the petition was sccordingly given oat | ve yesterday morning -at Statesyitle, where tthe Federal Court is wow in 0 attended by many witnessoe ent necepted | the propedtie’ They came inte court and as fast cases pit ah sited to ee en rie ) as cosh i om ibe ee fhe" | iit adotinistration ie “cs public regard for ¢ Sena testa ansietiin on the part of offenders.agaipet the reve. nue laws to conform their future condpes... to them, however burdensome they may). feel them te be; and in an eapecial man- ner are the blockaders indebted to the. judge, district attorney, collector and sper olal agent of this district for their gener- ous offices in the premises, for it was alone through their influence, ag we undere waS | stand it, that the favorable terms of z- lease were secured for them, An old lawyer says that w a witness under cross ¢ takes to frequent spitting he is tying and takes tu expectoration just tu 43%) i land county a woman who i is onc hun- dred aud ten years old. time to think. Orherwise w rarely spit while giving testiaway, ithe... information that the, illicit. = the sixth district of North hed. sent from Washington, bat that the =e - epore is propagated the): ergenisaa, such es hb heey, bacteris, etce., which; b $1 They are Offered the’ Terms Offered ‘the, gia. The Observer has faller information; ..., howev rer, than that telegraphed fromy.i., PS}. not the work alond¢, of, distillers, , non did. wt th ven, i st oars faa wide f 4 vs 9 = ——- = eT _—— -_ ee aes ——— Ralei igh € Christian Advocate, = The J mY. —— —= - : THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7,” 2 . os — 2 — sefeU paper and exert SYtan aaleat aa Barry, ia ees eee ing wp Wor this weston W. We capy.op pur. first page. a ond “ £0} ful _ Raleigh Observer, writtew by that de- LORS a : ; nee B,J) Hale; former-. in seis Btate. May its ae er ore wk, ae Eieme Aas eh Bar ; 13 eer aha We whee duargett ooacieks aoe y edie of the . wel. remenibered Fays igheitinan dn the right p ‘ ctrechs the ar Ei: , y+ a A ower: - < 2 egener. We rea] estate tosell. We want™ — cb: wilkbe-found ofinter=: . : eititey } y Y a are ts eres: £3 Agents wanted in every eoenty. Sood fontour est i North Cayotina.”, : ; Se asa te u et dats © ha hi aeons * Sak soe | at and pave eoure inf =: ete ih ee * rai ats oa Be Tos re A : 34 Bees ne cog bees eer ‘eaef "re teeshiliss hat nies ia ee si gl at ae pen yi hare cae ue i - s . ton Yo sherbor, id « Ve LEME ant ae aX on sald, ab agar ; ciate 4 suas me ‘4 2 Wit Bi; ee : ee omy, * eat et: id rr 12" _tsiH0) bine ‘jen rp wo a ae Bt, we? : ; rar he | cel vé h OM Re Vib ral ae bigiiae sash , eee bawda sid a - FF ‘We rivet th a ; - oapnl He dl E “ih | : : bgt ® iY AN! Wy si a ee > em ‘en ts ' c * ; r iP vanes bey tah . od weed 1 r osha a at rasenrye at P ‘ al " } ie FR ; r 6 hls] QD y ih COLLEGE ict Los Wisuctued. 1 tal}e< san | ue 4 of phe aa prikies beets f mill ai ) Naive, ache iewe-orene ciate eben sagen sat cele i Statesville:N He. ae ra ‘ sees a Na Lab iad bite ge a Lge Si wag oil) stoi wel an ame ee: : i Flogd;, il mime ae 3 x eal seins ; ieogmemerton te l i ain fil tation ic 00-46 a canon ta i “ . 20) take ¥ gene te peat cvience..4 1 ' i Catalogue and gictulan. d ‘ en ’ L ¢ 5 7 ek ¥ aT hee , Ada - wee : RT ees tie ht | ‘ eye ein } fee thin Oye saa Orth let eaT! ua a oe Mee iF “a 3 aa St Teor de Hy pre amps | is ree math ; - ’ P < S aap f WO, no mig ir Tere 25 a ' at: me ‘2 4. oy, Bee ek . 6S dR” Yerg. = 9 tarbing Hie! 'Tra¥el Is tebewed, uy, og nd vnitarning, and sobm the tide of ptimin) et sate ide: hd at roche racmgoma mt i De ec oad Tediy (Mt aN i 1 9RR ‘ Ving He tes ob re ‘ * | ) seagate ol How ant i : lilt anid yt ans Noh roe Ba bt ita oath eT 2 al Ta AeavbHike fie a te ron will # my The OE vo of hice. mo Madbeabwell yy eller Livy hl alm: wbriber! "Pie A Edn ste Sava : 31 The: ar) ale es crepetoedbtepaets be! thee) ‘tibusafds “i Ce Faint th fi PT es. ne eee iad Mort |b scpeiaedinan 1 Wee dusted Linamdanshanls ® f PP ivan - Me x aban et seat the elt days" 7 Ta si Sas Aesth od MARR eh ete spear coe Pot tee ETI, BLAG Y,LORDIAL a. cr ’ jap ewillilwe Yl on ad oe fr Pre: D ‘ a ef ite” 4: cues poe ny — uae fa ina pvr parsers BEY a0 gente i stem remedy } .s aur to the ape ) rly 9hsibilte PRANK DROWN.” 0 —— thege,. itn py! ak Be nt earth a * pity! nen be 8 é spe oe rs eae a ebb Ha 1 Foray daa REO TAS Dig Sibre sWysier Fae ! ai are ies dl Bes" Sy gles, Sd otue. hit ii we solo sorts Mast t opgatten, e HET Raa ts a “re He omni tes seb; : Tap 1 fre agit LaF a bbl odie een} AROU CORNER ~~ us : vt 2 Set able Property, {.. ALLORORA-QUARTERD: «f° £9124) wit nO if wt tht ert RY i vo Lala Pi, rt aka | MEe the Public, Gamers : mig igs oe \ ‘rotde ; Fosse ™ Me 4 2 7 ast ft! fea ‘ he - IOTEL’ fyi | -~ o ¥ ye T Yin elegant Elta Snare ha ap gn a eee rey URUBTEE SAR tee feo ar ane ob 4s S Payee a. a erect oe a Pes dvd ee sis jasoneh i Fst Scare Ma 6: Ones. Slegp an pe foe eden Ma 2) ERA : ; SE S . ZS E R F T Z T E T F SS E . EE E E in co fat. : ae 8 pole shcneie. e riers te dv anak yy oe gest uote = Sayre bee. dy eig a phi SS ae ere Teetent Kaa | eRe crn aae tacere |= youll . and ey téan th eiedshir a) Ama}. them, at) io amt f ayant dik 0 Teor sl inpxa: } open“ veh sarod nt tha 2a Plat eet Ts th yaNeepmarenc anal ' t towed wer sius Jed Jha Wintel dowd pus 4 wp eceay ail damlaags't tila Las ge halen ‘Bishesistecetjande| (4 | Orilgad MU TDES:-DRUG STORE © 4.'° AND tA aiait 98 RB. a nodscishrn Auta Wii ton sf "Ata ea Wnlaa eet a ) pe sec CI Ian eliotn ati ch Petes eden ot Lawia Yi ony Bile absree Fine Ciggtn for 10,cpaI6, cre an RPENTE nin tween: Waddell ainl! Russa .ia the ree setae oft Metis: fuck Theta hh Aastd rts plaes ap vay fF Bet a Res fase |, ip RAGS NO PORAR HE THttn ebeda ? Baw te eT Eat ot a, Foon Red Aa Best's ahd pret itumsiein Their _poheaasne on an aniti sis promsible to ut: Dith, Seppatert elents 4p tus ae tM herite O'frowmsyin asstre nest of psn onary Bur é er raid COR]. Adamerenn Sirs eis rias9s$,.078) iMroud.near the corporate limits "oft a deve ‘onthe Linindoslvend ‘a teal Tmake them, and their work not inferior to» te | _ ge stele de tages ! A, ui spire si the Vere.’ ¢ ruts “ite ‘When dom eset 028 ald en dit hbodtemetkeowin || ore iste Soda Kumetal Call, a | aly. “They fill orders in two departments, nif ro ikea Mia th Dist, Xin Je neh ae ia ) se thd Eilagietl dar bigons kWAly AAclOoiie) tilefdartthuage Meindl, Mths, Eee tft had Wellee Ronni. Bos soe tanta corte sd ovirk distks. Pirtetsine eal and — uli We Rie ee lees bet i ( e i } vden 7 cx ten r es recent ¥, an WARE, Wee Hee Ie. Ni ble erie ANAS aH " Fife 7 Da igh | Mey gana | Ons aie: wom, Greibjpouw the hiey nil GAARA Nes th! ‘Malta spi eR ‘ ce ad rete WG tie cle anata er pee are a a liane fo increased de * for retarn Drt at wed Wh estos pate Se rule each odede fia Oba, Kewl, Whey, pomreastieg. | wstlewin) den chil ticrhtnay 1H! Bln dlh dt? ebta ders ats te bike ie fA 18 ANP Bro Sesto ¢ THR bnBanas DRUGSTORE, . [mands Their, rady, made, stock in hand =| I des - eS ¢ ) Nerbrasiral dtp prcridl ng itn por! le 5 8 pi dipo x x hy: ks A melt sbepaash Sp vingtite As Bost tett ‘Wy Wioal it’ fdo he vt el rabinlTvabe pivtleat| Ay odiny Satidbury, N: ¢. } comprises a general asso¢tment of horse fur. out ‘eg. The .itications 9x 4 ed avd bie “fh " a Lby Ma Thomas E, Brown, ond. :'- teal tquaia L Jniture— Bedstead’, Béredtis; Clothes Presses, Th ean matinee i hy fo] CHOSE, i wou het; ‘always famines Lad EG ake net fn yap ane ey ihterell the dunia cele Pe Ta Cage ge et nthe one rick ty t Ta >| Lounges, Racks, : Wardraties;:) Book- Cases, ; th he, b 7 st 4 as roe oor: onlay phazwas sonmllys devated, toi Jol Avimal Sot bladedth ? Aas 4} ao) st eRe CHiPs Ife, He feria Le Wey deny a) Ha piss aiite i farce, Bre e | Contaerdsand Chien PressenCnedle Stands,” do majority islet sedan" _ one en sé]f-si ycificing sultry Aygust folldgry fast 5 Sbliite ubebs tHaa® poral” PhS tehakpa here hp the*House and Tot’ i Pabedan ls Pthe® Livery St Safes, Desks, Tables, Washetands, Chairs, ' tha “ 18t}i, attict, and Singleton, f a aio Al cite So aaa at deel Dejgia sive HH ons 96d crt TF DE. Hheeednihetor wetted the Stable Lot.antl frontiag dn Aoaacib street; &e.. They also keep an assortment of ; wh my hi Tk bas tee wa. oh Prado’ vedrs, as‘is know TTT TT NAPS frets b om ibebebd Theinsdltes Atid Oren aut it cb | Aho a let, of auperiog, Tlorses, . Bugiics, 5 : ign Fu¥ thel U Teongieaked y trast erogeidnsica a stele ce, The ie COPFINS r ( ve, H howg) i reeudenta neritha Bnet, Mie, Vanee bas} T IDE “N TO OFPEM, FQH INY ES Sh teil eae st Vecotiirtas FS i ang oe oe sole Ue? ie Livery hatte ‘ . wou ogation is thoaght ta. ha, Ma eet e Deempur i) Vabiel ind angtent safferer, Qurs4 ys G ints Ip N LAs sdy rd Vere a of Brawn & Vutble! “TRE orb ve [property i ot walnut, pine and poplar, fram $3 upward. Th rea . voi pepeuircs ne " i lof whiel ty > had pote. her- hi tf" fh i iSesy, Paid briices side bite ctiitesti lamis:iim thes |, Also, Window Sash. Pher fill orders with. | _ ta asi ohh. is potest : ith romaska Hiude, Jy Th fo Haitilg rtthigt, ugk Nhat, Fee is is} .' \ jos ol! jv @Bthteoand en as, lets, agifhe oF out ee es ga Will a ane teil the G Tek ssighaly “FE : Har | . = “ in . 2 tows) of Stfisbury, as w w,Kery choice | 4 od pentet’s work and warrant satisfaction. Wi eal staud doio-|COPapuown for sas Bionths thap ghe| now gelng the Fount oF te oe b 3 + ra it, sepa * d= pational | lot p bt} nnd iusto hl lofses CATO gee! "take good lumber aud. tls a i* sh delegation it is thon zht will sta Len! edi be . 1 b 1 ic bieé Sn? ee She Se idPiet fiends ar A deulleniad he lina’ heck ebuspica- weetth f Prépel’ Hed,’ AeA) “Yo fen < exchange for furniture,—Shop. weed) ¥ eppe- an os aa 4s inn al pufpriFidiicitade'te ravd- |onsl yi hankiliae wits Mbe Laveen a alee tr thebatice inet bowel ov Sau: ‘The: peru proptadg | > = site Watchnan dffieg, ” Juctaxg EwaLay. Connddtlet "Rp efeation of <ovdhnor! pf gaze Ldvery oftint that grat [tev states that Mr, WS ae Wt be fivid gh based? foc cash. The, geal estate, math 0 | vetwire Aoa by th¢: eee, Tepatatatin® Wil BROW: Wiis ey i pitved Sonehine . ‘Se UM te hes Hand in PANE ie ided ipeihaing ‘Batuls, [PS be soldeas follows : gue: thin east the bal: : ; of be vB hited hae deem ered, aed |* s I which ae be fed ins well” ue tock | by [hace Ona credit of six. ahd twelve oaths] la k Lin ° to-Atbs 1 wl j of 2) oni 4 ssemb 3 - 4 ioe 4 ss Ante, ba a is repabh yh the ,hitmdyol she) p after thd Té-akseiit fig of the Coni + Bie dey iar terest'nt 8 LR dKE Hor, € Cc ne wis e ( ie ester Abinncriitie/a eS rs 3 the ‘peidinul rr. Siva ihe” "sh eptator: w u 1 f at Teomyiat ; sot destroyer; nk vie y-te cent in written, Hd tht He wif esate - ‘thé fittest “Wh Wh bites #< sr tj J Wo WADSWORDL /Trastecs dopdhidnnt Aeiiocrats to*Pouigresa:- Hest Hoje ota ht ered res Tity, | ia vewtightion iste: trae peiraomul tedrimeettin ate rer thy bier caysepience of ey vo Babisbngy, TS, Gathers Ast, 1878. 34t: 4, ge wah wh : . ug | dhe y, ‘Afi ; - it — ae eT ‘Se 3.49) Mey 6, | Ned ‘Frampeps7e Tae ae The retntitine Wert wepactid? (5 reich | With the wy ents prevedingind & ivededing re pa areas ee Why 4 o fal pu LA ND i! oa a : — - a ‘li avdeaktae Grried ‘every Chopressiuna peg ow the tegubv ‘train est nihe/fthe presidential. quupt, .. Mite f Talden pe i ; ty CUES. Of vcs CARAS Btls P. i. Hele. & Sow The Silddedetied is’ Finniiig a comfortable 18 : ' 9 the 'Pegislatiire, preceiTe meq egret "the French ppas- tri-weekly Hack Vine troitt Salbury Ao Ate: co = Hath, i © house of the Rotholildd Thess ke ty di totlaw Bible Sosihianan. pain Hinge sine sraahows seh Hs sions seaeh ion are worthy of pote am, a with Uninc nes fg RIM. sasiDu oft 1 Sebuy teviaus of offse en @ fears ‘preyatli« iy she sanare | Danbr ury math w 1" lectured rebigitl t tow n, dy ay & eregte: es ” 1 ‘ae an Jus caoaaoniee ot gareilke ivan abjvining 3 town, sulhthat many per- | edif 9, 3 f « coat, the te Ce Eee oy nels dif enna viredt it ss prove a sourge Of embay~p4008 filet ta goguintd, the pallet It sad? Th), doiti¢altiix eorthidh Has preached fist Goyprhor of Rent tate eee che tender rannpedt seine: yp ar li brani hah Rony conte nop Bungay’ by fer: R. ZThitadi, df Finger: od 1 ath ovhittani' ‘at Houteving “e “de his ‘ oe See re Pe toh retotn from tho #ttrkea didtrfets. a J - iets i , Ris zit te} per otagit.«ig niale irsl ) ee . Neva niece aes ws bov br Deter ae iq J I ii | : . Lge ide whe bedi hot Feawe” ner a ! a" < cae coc ceaahhlas Ae eet a rd oRatce, No ", *7 t ty ie Sas: esis & ot gparwolln ve 1 tas with | Tas eh ‘pus Qttarneg at Babe; iv ri NDS ¢ Salisbury, call ©. 4 BS “12, Whtage they tills be oon geyiah doy pits is sy idl realizes that. the re rublication ap aL Hy 62) e(MOR SALE OR bWSBBi + 00s Neale : seal xs) _ Finale Pitot etenng Ween ihe 4 apeci “hal Straithe tu} (Lletyy’ ys abd. theuge tos ff, a eae dispatches s have Die hts ane owe hiya warks yd even ‘wt 2ST hie: mridensigued od pffers taunatag) le el: © Woturd datt attaitioi v6 dnetr ldege alia Sprendia Wait ee ee _ ” Mirgldhd :* Retittns ‘ncomplet®, “birt & nty'+ ne othe® mab Works an fy bu da of Rabt mn, # beeps owe a ja jndiedrenyy Merrorrinte suctens throw grout: aay seh baice seg eee ABBE fen Se A, ne a as fee ly: hot au ‘Enptisiiiau, ‘y Sho, hgh “ip: Teer hat A tered aay nd it i ARDWARE aay, Weemesdey snd Povey oT 2 a the 5 {aide en! reqpdst, Rev; | slop to suberit tis cout t a] Siu. fe id nt ot : hye ov Dal Tonia apa ‘y : bl noes the ie of edn 4D: + Miller, of this ail , -swil) . sireagh io | Scratiags {Rbe samc gcntitmas ¢ ig 'diso piel | has 1 ty ne eee i, i; re rot ot Wis 4%: AMANBMBALLON idee “le Tuesday, Thoraday: and » turd ” ‘ aL oe we ras po ° a ser aot ae rnvow.' Se wea le nv; nuthgety. for the stifew@aat- That the ‘Pate onetieot be ih f dendtie i 5 rh. hj af ck ads Aerpetiibucs a4) sinus | pox a aa: Leave orders at National Hotel, a hi wrong eet ees: atl Soars committee pill, cuter ow an. reskaus: oh a eae ga *, HR hed JA fing Mileh Com, wen alts Apnly st? tied toe ‘Bagey Materials, «~-|' cae GW. wala 7 polities} ehnnige; Hoty $c very ey? THEM: te my yt aed to ord tae chee att Has, cst ea 1,000, gud it is wid tat Heel ore Da OE Vib, ratodd Co., Nua POT ede rely oe et Ub. ena | ,el toanltoeu capkis fae 6-7 capes a ville vow cen + Ape op = vv : ee Na Cee ete ater bre. stew ant agttvtad bead agmalfaperss oot ie 5: Mntecnel Wea bincint dain + a oe i wine fe lime des-|paba® Marble, Lélyan} Gove’. ley, a ee nae aa Po- Magazin: Chab-Gebters! allatees, and Ynsurpassed wishtaine 8 et yaa ons ey ° ve a 7 t jPigda’ Sadocsyge Heb copemains were trans Sinith! Weel apitl al PGT perp te 90 Ay ‘greens lop le fd Bead asort—eil) oai ai aiiap deat American . bette of ‘Pabsdiny's'eleetions, Wiich warrant’ thé fi A hitb Ped sedapol,,.L y ok. gapal ws TIONK iD. GLOVES, » poyery wind a eran Ligh ing BA WS, Wile hye mi belied that thee will LOAM Chuckie at {Aer fo MERA RRA hath ONT Fai POA theeredia Vlg awe “—e ee bs fepreputaccpaleareniante dee atd v. chap $n the poli eae {pat wn” ce eye’ p ra % meet tet Wish mpl eadneea aga eee ath Rats heileaw eemamentae: vai | Eine sud se! wall ae ao ge sent oalbran a Se), r A ah eiaR ranted Actide / ‘9 Replied Const “Sg das Way aut, 4 eeteeace Lie plese relreudh ep) odio |. or oer en “ 4 : a : " “ik att we eee 1 ineenede ett eee eee oe TW PREMIUMS | fee esha ee (x) 43% ; Ss top they ho Ma ney pany . erAebth gangh 4+) Sete ifh ARN! ya BIT at Haake tilbetiie Codie Uglied a FBP subidtiterd! ae Gris Hhtes, “ed eye _ fpr ree oe Begs OO ® reds, aherontn ‘stock; = Be ; — i7ee ’ Ba scararemabit: sau vives tte mmeameetiomes cee oe Bane And WE eee see 8 fk oa f fe Ly u . kes, her 8 @ jady of oxalt- | mi UMsTe ree j pl renniyes who was same yi 7 oe : ; ve bd a as Ww ai ef mae aN ag Ae ne AM SS had ha haere cer oe ngen co: land so wnmibiod to the North }- bd leo Yet Arica AMAR Hathahtooe bin 29K Carpenters, Blacks or, BREN ramen. ms E — : . ot. , wi epee ay at aetna IRIN PP be cab os trvin ora i Cagelina peyitentiary for a crime cpgemit on ENN Se. res inleaba 4 yi fno mice Marere Ae eee, |Oitee eee yo “y Mary 2 . Recolor a de ci ate i begl! fib ttt Sa toy tal OMe Wee ig! Inthe} 4 i 80 Served aAeKsbieeP BIH OOOt we bosuja Ta, nanetea tee dala ddinda] Sa & sey ; l ar ys T aug Maui oe ar thjs srea a of all, his APES, afiligs oath ieee seaaie VFbuit of tie Avian er bene, bavilt: per Te fe AT A SON FTF, PLP Bl BPs ds Bry | irre lage Planters Oey oe akin ie = 9 jasy . owl Qs, Boast, Jeeaph Brown, 3B, Pen te arn wheat Ke a tia he owt, ° odb } escaped, he say x ‘h Pe working i ye th sere tht itee ttt sree Si) moor ammeter ing to be found in td Ez ce Ps & ng | Leni ar. 2X ce oat Sgn am PVs ss Sacer ee uke trait! got ao7e8 * Pa fraud, by bribing + the guard. The , ‘Druggists ‘Notiee.. oi} carepalnk ace iWin Cabo kertor' BT Care i) be aa "te ti ia o 190) a ies ct Mb ineGaa re atin ook ‘thw bey! Hota fretie re sted teh Jack }" ane * ig. vous @2 wesajen 4d fete rea a one and mas << at ew a A et. on saat ‘Pack bd J OF ts G ¥. ‘y ANCE, Ader ive | : Ww 3 1a Zsuh> -O wine $i ie, of. Gar dial si hee r te the wrang:gitket ck iy dt Se ausinrl ae jue “f) Ve sails mo fer le rr? zs S38 DH a jaa] te fea Cutt ie Hcg MAO tl te poeta lies <r artoes Se daepicokisinenidwlaiien meres ie rev DANO FOR SALE. sf S0 = 4000 i a rc ‘and ry sit petto Mle ‘etree. Sufigay exeiig ; ry severely Shae ona 118 fuceo eat Sano hu! o eae . a 1m! PL wT aig» EA saps “s ne M. tive! . ” ia 710. os us ker” Piano, ‘522 OQ. . ‘ ws = alee ep abi tatata erence Sat ae a Naf reba Tote gas efile aR i Ayaka ama mer FH v obs mana rae ae ith OE cesbcg puta |" ea ane ayn 8 | eet oe ARCO ENS ISS)» aie ese eee omen at saek i ae ae sale ies A : RRL STARE Hines 8 ta Pomp : Cie ils Youn) Pronehere: ye} Oeprvectqmeren cere ine | oy falda, a dig Z eo atham isha } oT P : ( i I ¥ nOwlert Ts a bani $ Qa @ a. * A - Melts a silect i . $ tm AaRereaglers. ; i J ey oi rT ’ a A val mi Prox sgachen ¥ x ia gh bea adenine ual mat WA es Sr ian eae EX ieee yitetQ. avenyiis :ASale, ‘ot N. C. Ratiroad Stock. ma) EER opt an. s : ii } me oh on a i wi a nee fide oh Pa " rks F est 8 iC real pame, un A Yee ys indie te. the vesinte, ofs Mins — fe Cohort. “abae HP Batikhury a} << ae e _ oy aun OEE AP Sten <a phe» . Nemiaeey ! oka ys ich is com] sed ex- Pod ape t of Nevember next, "ill mt SEE ‘ R “ i nod fing pRMa Brown, of Salisbury; My] PRS [SAE at a ne het BY. Park | i Nt Rae ely ni merge Ce clap k th the North Caro- scat OC. 2 - Bragg niaca is Taye a i dent Ss gy lie steal v CHE Peretti ee o* ry Speadarfotiitn’ elergs ih Tir vapid af eis (i eeteeeepianeeeaaatte mitotld a SEs Gage ° Nellje Seale ; et com: ig vi ine 10789 mb keg, rqeorim go's)! and Iwi eee e tet we | seit T. LeaeP AN, Adm’e of. Bae. ae by R. yerpae nay pea Ne a oh NAMaen My wigeran Once ed" 3 AC Ge alagetealls “pruning, dag Pot ae vfs Ore 1, 1826! ou” AM Goodman. [fs AE OOS | ey: Be of Rea Wa We G nti ae f a tal ON, lowad Now. Siar sen 7 (Reta wis as? Yet,al deen) abet ol) at twa ats he OMT ae ‘ fe. a ial ‘Wise Ela at ‘ Be on met tu = tagveuarater is Pierson YangRs coantt thowe iy A gies by.A, eon ema A GRAB ERBD, ho New Pollirig Place a eS f £,)- y Seal hed. ee ee ye kL | oe Rey, A. W ra Sune es av Ji me [dO yl ale apt te ale a bi 5 |e the discovery tenn prga unized | oe 4A arn , Sh: PRO are —— = Stee ” fe i ‘> : bi Db. i toe» V+ es oe hs ll fe a y i Paxr bbe Des: . bn . a ; 4 is hereby. migen “phat: the, Board sul |: - os Th; a> * a san, teen Pes ihnd wOb heen yy ae va Mistherpircints toe ie a tH tees eit \a ¥ nice oe Pose Bh reat tS Gh Ee eae to ° couple jyft tor Bab sin le TS gehen pat HM, wt a atts enh es Sctecteamaee ne tee rhe {dh iat. crc aasbr poling ples | 2 2 F Pe ~Be of Pa ee inig regi ee ace ° aA Dhaai atl gape eee Ta 7. Th 3k: 7 J e ~ St " suis BMS ae ss eae pie x indie bn Git eh ec ¢ e re ale agents aus) _ Mere] ia Ft a tr Blanbrii iat Tee ee ell rece: of oct 5 ee &. pee q is . 2 ~— ee D bs ‘ x veg) . f é a “3 1107) to, ~ , ‘ $e mm emg , mi a a i I a wed i. and the barred 19 xbee Jal why : a us et, P. 1g bef alled $Enpchgilla lest ed Mion ch : ea et Tavigo Raves Res DY. J. M. Atkin- foand ty con tain the body BE Uple-F - yee Ay yr wi ‘Bait eS ehh ve ORE spobtant ti Babes ecci o uti 3 ; A: w Me ae pak ee acd at-aps, "Hurdtid, a ard drdaimt: 4 us” sad inains © All ebdetora igzA won Townaliip, who {L, % é " is hate,” shcan fohcwring ieee cays fall pS Seah + Teer, he Who was Bitied néir Hetil Tas a sattoamphy. “Put hasthnoe? eA TT ok eptleete act Eembertiia. los wet ioral fom i, punt obtain oer | Sic eee apie - $ . eroas | X" My gu Ha A. Gud-jTugsdaiy-<" "hie aathoricies © GF HEOR AR [OE ss ralfebi went it oe eet em conserve ryseome Ss s the AMaytle, HAA HERI IS US HisTalt | - it Wveedteoen Britt, or he inte? wedlt regiser their aa: E w 7 Aeq C the reinains .te | Wore tebegeuphed to hrrvat Mackey :'F lite | pric M "ent the Regigrars of ase 9 tp 3. “ow , baukiePePhi Reddo Mhfbrins wi’ that eae he = "Nie teahitil! shipmretat!dl she kins bhas + ane mb cebu -Hatied HE BF <> ae air eneemt a enn a a Eh “Tp Vet gee cs. dd ist ni he fiat thers a Very general” opitrietit’’ yy eno h fad“ “Ved Lye Srey. tp, ame, plnee,,wishia, od iry ShelHwte! AoU!, haw belt ipod Rnrey enatinalinnn) ain @ivetalote wet! Fi erdersd aie trea pel Edltteens Wisin we 3 A Mm that 6 Uepreciation'of wilvef would jyrove | Got aru: sue his HR tee arrow. ty P af 1 Wh hd worideftestenee RAR TARY Hie NEW erect Prope iBbeto ci HORA! ®. plea nthe = £26 be ¥ oul yetedrpurary. ‘Riiolig ttioke’ Wha ex. ae Hf yeevin) | J bigeye i aL teh o# 36 Hint opwith meer erent! | Mee, o {er isin: ae aul Clerk. Oz " hs pred le tle ws trove tid "GeVeler ot! os Se me emorwewike), wei te ciel ana ‘ot |) ae with hv fanithyob ¥ “wtirepdt Tachi Jeb ‘iving sai eee | . te tho HiudPof Baylatnd dell the hbda Ue ‘tie \ Tine araites eck t send i 308 rershrrtirttan teers do Y b ti G mm ic ” aun eee wamg,.in Sullyelso, your Past a —— ne ee mee Offic ‘onnty and State, Always yle my —~- Te 2B Title to tad, and Labor and Quite, oF iny suis hame jn full: 25.6m. Mechanies Licus, for sale at this 0 fice ? News, S »-¢ ty - hich is to — copy of whie Zi 20t.1 Teeeteh Wribh.%. IV sd 24 * rhe public well-oi ome k. ba : oe-e Al i 13 oe the Bank, wh ees ee io: . or eig« x rT of ire Thane le pe Ue BEEBE 'pilssetoeys 22 6- ee i wt ix a L Piitaker, .: n Hoe Law noemeitetes hog pens, Mrsessaneesns ures 3 ea ewiste ‘riuchod- ‘whe ote al pitti th sanes ‘. pings from which ~deliver AMY committees of health eee oe start . ™ This nuisavee calls for — 7h : o-— at: ‘ . . 7 | Mey rn jrrewrton Star Fire colle tee oa give Fa a Ale a por? an bor nt ae Four’ Hall ou. M.-C. whe ithe baie hi # Yip: rda 6a to Ss, log tit fall. ~ saat | trees. address ety ve teed My “7 “ou id_k pid mit ay tn “— | bes ota so ional mee ae Ay Soelaatn ne eames en ons? a Sali Cetner= oid | She. ne RF: 9. val, =e 6 a, we . ot furred | pit / eae Me Sb O aeeees 1 “ ps ye ' “ sa along Whe heey kel ies v@beuw oil tad) orrelis: beimatilds ake RL. CRAWFORD, Rec, rd of the votes of the Some| ** ae wae YH EHC auger Wi tleerateerirmt a janewaoes el , all Daatic eaink; Taam at {Peveuship polled... :.\.) Fp Mrdeaner. ».. hear his the si Fei ) . ; eRe Mr. 1. 8 S. UFeFi By tpticats ‘Sectetiry| ' aaa aaa ‘xith | cat qr the ties erent maa} ng wig < mn | ES bouutifublridey pr.) 3: CHIhX COVE ‘YP ENB , ¥ B ler. were alvo-eon-|¢ mT pain oY centhe 5 ees have Leen here for several days, the ob- a teeth E tae‘ apieabelbe eved of all) observers. The friends of| yf. J. D. Miller has a sweet potato,| J ifs wa ” ing qe sh rc froseeran Aik et + fous = Mr. U., and they gine Op MPR, rpcei GY rgfaee) oh his farm, that measures two an pe aa ce emt [apm + Cae ee ih ial remem 1 ee the Demi wi “ft — eS Merrimon said, and stating that Mr. Mer eye The il Leis ere i di fo: ; LU TSRDIY , z aboot ct ihe: 2 nears See ed Le ai , a sod a cman een Siena ot chat bl ml for Ths th ope aint es aE =i ated with a wats o him in houses re omepedt ty a agé and STE Th ies. reese ene was first a bat d o rson was, & a stand, am thea a corn tela. then wnarcotered &y seats weeiaial puotatidouidaniadtoshelitt- <Alte,| The town ‘officer attempted to arrest the though pom weve several passing just horse stable, then a warebouse, apd bat idling wt sey ra eens pan drawing the, bat wash to five or ten min- | pert Lbine, fareye, which og a door u qi spate iy to follow does not yet mer bb The Tie ane BGS of G4, about one udg as they an tes ig aie ar he den oe nape oP J moore Bed" v1 i Pats tee On 4 e152 i : left “ihe stand, he corovers jury w ome - ue Movies i bs 18 dosh Ui Hanh Senctare the nyene = j y a iald a a1 i ¢ “Lod ah cE Hed ie Ae mss an ae, nd ha Te ee a eco come oF HAMMAR oe tae ce = fa Mey: journée, 819Ce w ; a rat den in is he senson. eta] 4 Deatructive Pire from ilies ¥ Cada’? én Be Site — Judy eae ut ae and that ewes! auhbe, paar ei ti tual vrai ot Viigugre ua re he wea te : ts 7. Mest av?! 70 , a qe =5! — enter : > . v3 . F p : Bas quarters of all the fighting dod squalling | Is acd i ve thousand co vil, YK LASMALA A? leer Net, donk april | from 1, 09" & f - cst Vaak tozedT ° stom tp6de stow ; n g ns pre wear : hay ? sit cee te ar mee | eee temper TY 70 ; ; + salt Coda Gein: Oh saa OE Wiakaa. wT seas? te 3-0! era atin retro the’ t60K; ally irritable, ; Jeortel ods vil i _ Whenever the above er to : ‘bt chains | pe ‘alo bes 1 govt 08 § odd bag dost £1, bess wuetl boosk warrants against citisenn of ' ITA: inoue, | =. 5. t : b 19y01 hborhood. + débqpet!, the former pastor of AATs, Hat Y tes er =t(T, aati Dulital 4 = cats in the neig eee ae dt 1 at ta zs Woudaye eee moved bask w sing ome and ‘pan uwny: ee ‘et. The Investigation of Revenue Collector : et tele bea As = ve J A EB ap TGS POET Be ceed eg oer eee bc sr ers Johnetat, v ‘4 a cha lferd sh aepocet ee ’ “s McLANS. : ’ ane éro nity| The eee Stute sai a eeee eR. & mats over produced by ove i the pariah give i in . lgart ty weleonye, vist) aul L the th eo ieee sfutes LIVER: PILLS \ ' seadén, | Me haw gaphetd | between! it ETS) Litt? & mai os room meet “ right aud nine hundred bushels. He can punions of ‘ pastorates of nein’ Sialic seagate and egle, tak ing lees and nn agp era ome rates } 5 z q r taeeesl yee all ete aud erasanec eb pee Pad tnt ju Ustebere At the former | 20W rather to be to threw oil wpantteh eye fi Petal ee: 4 j wori/dide tall sing. ea A id ace she) Were 350° persons that com- troablgd Wafers, “THs policy of the Preheh. taut witnesses Ceclingd te, give evidepee tat Lobe! we is maned, mea utSt. Paul's, 100) Bev, Cod Republic teu keep iteeht free from forage}: on some points, and one refused co tere i ea r a P| AGgUE"! uD +eveR. a i a abaees GARGALL IT GUTS HM ms | sera crete cca oa cinco Gece tg wunds. ‘They are all viz. «There being no market for them ai a remanerative price hy is feeding them allded ‘eleven persons bY Buptisn: aud politic SE giupligah iis, ka Me valips, ‘aha eee What the-resuit! wilt ba, we the ateck, wae sayed. The bididings were | - Ro better cathartic can be be used p Pr tu his hogs Confitmiatiou: |) Rev. J. C. Moser did mach consolidate = own — end te wer) jes. Dr. Wheelet mweine ‘Yo be! destroyed, with W,,.T., Mo ‘Curtis Yo, oF atter: Quinine. sia eders | ale aeee™ a! a those Dead? api bea nig, job poourt gis eloquent se rMOY, ts nN an exabably PUiiedhy Ap jyrpaperty pinion| M8" at thud habe bold ow thy afiice can- mh and 3. ae ma pene be As 9 simple prccative shez eremeognaied, |. 34.@mva. |’ a MOBS. 2, ae ; : j its” Mou- 7 Tres 1m 6S ere BD fe; jor ine nag Tore rk take -dewn- the] Diices, or? the above oceasion&s Tite { aad " oe — aayanecaas Feud be shaken, while those whe are pash- tee Cpe loss’ rma eo ‘oh which there “The enue te > ne ee wie wzweoe bie sit to wis jag tropa vt alt Grpyy: Bemetary with-| ple in the southern part of the charge are sicur CMLL Aad Lee eee img this? fa Sainte! fed! tae hut witlié +5 ass Ghd Panett?’ #194 ;000"° 16 Betet” ioe gbschbos tas ager 7 Bbw silt to & wut damaging tonibs and nieoumente determined, very soon, to have a house of eS —e ith th stubedigag their: fuilpre tu got song inpor-, fifty companies. | A’ hatiilred persths aes} &e a Pa Mctores io silos : ike caven cad Couucih Dourt are no| Worship. Rex. Cone hus fine prospects uf has abandoned __ ess 5 en = taut witaesses tu testify. that they have] srown out of cae Meta sol Fu oad signatures ¢ ‘hi we att aware of it, but they may not know building up a flourishing congregation im hinajority of his ¢ hamber au t ‘a aoe fally ‘made out a@casc. At ull eyeutwal 7 bee Tie Yous b ‘bdthikg of Witk- sist upon haying the ge om dig eo I, elGae nie fete cuciedl scene | that Sau: F.S.S. a = rae i — ina ee good deal of dirt bas Yoen ys “P.— | insoh Bros. & Co's phiper wiilts, ‘at’ Shel- ‘< oa TVER' ake het i pig, - to ae a f * ; alism. Ie rest , Beas,, being «4: { ' , who fear the work may be entrasted to aS i _ . Se 1 i fuel for its fire, and Wimetan Men tipeh ton, leat aight, id $300,000. Ineurance| | full o Bo olen of the name i Hlerses, Ontie,1 res : Hlisdioot "he wre- ye ns wo fi ’ > a4 . lidercatly But ‘die? P| = ; — ignorant and suisse TELS PBUSIIESS LOCAL COLL. i stically extinguished. ‘The creaturo ° 000. L i bai as o} bil - a Ee ipo thi : i Jt} ‘s The eae of winter or spring, rinay pros- For Chei r Crackors go to sie ane onby Wckke ‘Pinko ria Aa Go North, South, tof West, re you | : ds. D.' McNERLY. McNEELY | trate them BAM pu Vd iach bal sdove by |. ML Lipide: ence whats 0 ast ®! | peidgotind Wo reget eat will find coughs and colds at this season’ BY Pr i to 6 fio pill uo their fall. Why wot have it done now? thea 1 was ever the eat Gavenae pall iVout o'clock Ta Budi {the year. A remedy, which never fails a. i Seg 6t—A ; : Cooked Corn- | .. ; Vagy . , ria u give satisfaction is Dr,, Bulls Cough : au nidt $nede Mr. T. OH. Vibidorfiril, returning vo * A ee ord k ek a a: h pisline avenge aah : cpt! hi ss a aa Piicp 35 ae | | mmkon AN! residencégaboug, Biter ty afow ev ; amy of the oe 7 r. Waddell was ee in Bladep county, cssrnipnlpnanEnnEERED Enea meneame nem ae for the’ mie tee 5 Pye P ay. : Wey dinate, he. t haking before it ‘the bleed q ae ose Eater ; na: ips} ings ago, ade ArmA tod the gale] stom g 7 | on the 21 yt ef 20 1799, and was theré- MARRIED, Shingles, a i ° : shirv™kheRed Repa blicarttianr, Moderate - Soe Hismed Lenlic may gent deevtbe + of the Episcopal eharel whe seemed de- ~“Piewak baat Nevins, fore in terminesksee anes his eugresn — Mr. Ve ae aud Dried dat, ut ut first supposed 7 Was ope of those cases eof bic age. Ho grade} 1p Hopewell Lutheran. Church, For; vangelical N. C., October 31, 1878, by Rey. Sam’! ain scl read lam ienrock, Mev. W. A. Lurz, of ot" Wimmeo, ree and engin ob. Hed te Faia Paina Raa — So Repudtihism is trivgaphalat, wed bas pat ee) 2 eu APthis; a } ei saster ie . Fr ‘ t yuibace oelz sab! where two pergonsmneet and ewoh Fnttemt) go gars, Cuffock. Teas. ws Bon i a ad n shan Wr ghter} | | . M etece 91 on giving thé other the réad, acc-saw right Lawton's 2UTO) oe ‘atid then settled in] sS53 alking. te ao : ¥ and left simultaneeasly, at every tem \ooethp to thé Sead an tal his professivg; . . PP sda oa Haver 1 amt re ‘> ‘ . , * P. : 9 ; ya confrontings dae gther, | the aletermined “Fresh Oysters, at L ok 9” mediaagtieurnal, thy tae no Corthe Vagislatare] In Franklin sip sas ae BROWN & VERBLE Ss three dors below eee = : to break thedutk atid secleared the ave} : deriod of ar, fanned ’ poosti- from ’ . ‘ . on bs ym reprpserted that’ nts, Ts c ls = E ve 3 > sin. ZOBamer, ¢ (Li site <OU HE Aad pavement; Let led! ivas surprised to “find For the thmest Frentig’ dae, Bonu the faba of te) : aout ws hire: aud waa clec- Gone to thy dreamless bed ; s Ba le Stables TT Feast Ny oe Meee LA. the map @ithaset. wanit te pasa, but Tete age choca ute yoru . . al ca ted 8 | Ub . te in Lost, Me. gered es undefiled, 6 ey Livery & SALISBURY. BOOK STORE, * followed him, and without uttering a word tin it Hid period a rey bie city im; 1 Oe { stood confronting and then adyanced upon Woe will have weck!yff abjpapente Se him. Mr. ¥. hail bid pocket knife io his) Northern Apples, Banaeaél California } j = a : : SALISBURY, N. C., mei Baier tot!” <n a fox ozone! weeny athle cad limp no more, ee. your Will convey persenaeys and frome. ser poine GEO. Ww. YORE,’ Brame the reat oe eat and his i eo ip. =n retches 09 the old oaken pomp and cise. the with (At Melutyre's Furattare Rasmed . hand at the qioment and teld the fellow | pears, &e: M. M ly i — ows a ” ' mA . toclear the tuddléd be wpaideut lig vou, } i yt] o “a si. in Leath Pacific, pinta T ay at pe iny -Kicomatinn, Compred t muscles, ern THE TRAVELING PUBLIO|. ew Bunks: sosld and suiting hie Ate thd vy ; the L Elegant Cheam Cheeke, NTON’s. ing Cae and ramors of wars in Revege aud fall in the respect aud esteew ae: Joins, — ond Se aaee aaa te ak vn sian taiep ule a | BRIGHT might, od evince athorteg ‘ eto = ; = . a wr $ + ce rh ' any > Sof ie know Jrrediheremespamstecinbiy. be oti ) “Ee “dt jens iy mon vistt ee: ae See see sown Quam, prepilin Ah , which is if dost | bash ore V. fatlowed him uearly to the pegro, tes oe ra_and - jPomaipes eanned ae of ah Somethi ground on Charch street, wlieli hé edn ing bi and vox, at Lunton’s. Ne ded ines he Leiter part of oe * alarm AL ee valor lwok gash week , in, for} sde® . an Undeniable Tene. stn we steeare aioe ah bag-ar AND si a EF ac fe my ) Mi, ‘CI > =| ceaethlog new, aud ee Cte ee to tes ing simultaneous , ight to nde You toladeery ein, Sie. emt fei) : ; 4 : : | wolWantiee? 12° oll ok S = inj byt fampoy’e rs EOE OD heli fear largest plamate. af, pt pereiqns, will bake piece nt : Peery acy teks pel ereciate PLEASURE miuves. . . ol uregiighn , Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus aad Gmaricos from St. James eburvh.— ee some Wightot 'Ekiiewboleskdtchen om What.ie} . We comiially inviteour conatry friemls) <, During the terrestrial year of} mington Review, 2nd. q knovwrr tt the 42018! Bex pines; woo thre] tor cull and-examine our wenels nerd « bing > Fem .. Price 50 conte), est across the|illestrivus families of the a Fear} seed , aeeordi The tans af hae coubiry. “HG Was vac of thé purest mat —- ee arene | Drovers aiid Traders Low PRICES): e : | x PIU a evrrn «) jirv . Thone ‘wishing tirnouts for ‘ Personal knowledge and common | _. eae oer 14 be pense reasoning will.¢oon show yuu that Ureen’s ot the . beat gt theme evect 1878. four planets wilt oe © theiy POLS] TTT _ . aa r, . Y J bal or Liver prope eee cee w ils lida their’ pRodnce. Mt ee nea proach to the sun all at once,| Reduction of Operations in English Cott , cary tyra age aks AG Ww. Cee ae ne Goma nay oe — cna ‘ cleaned * land i licted that the resuk te be Mills. - "f effects, such as sick ee peiprensice of} abi 7 he Pislen ft : apondes prompt y, and did their best, | = — a 9 serio oditication yf the 7 the heart, sour stomach, habitus costivenena, ire,” slants a but did tat, Keach it until the house (a For the Watchman. . and o » conditow’- of our . rye “Lokpds, Nov. 5.—Iu the mills ‘at Wi : seat ha Bale ware onan So ‘ sate small one) was falling. They had about) geya TOR MERRIMON AND EX- Western Continent and not a but Wilmington Sun. Machine ana teu handed yards tervun and no‘herac to JUDGE RU SSELL AT CLINTON, will tell you of its wonderful] enres, Xou can Me eee 4“ Sf0; He respectfully bei perripeteyt Sreurane new Tihd ot ak ali draw Abe engive. They were, in time, Uilite, being’| buy a Sahiple Bostle for 10 conte ni hpte dome | sare ave dio Jest ert maton a i howewer, tp gaxe the dwelling Jease, al Ma. Epitor ; Senator Merrimon or stmoaphere eonas retieve you. Baity: Democratic svwspeier dail good se¥vies which must be sie down te | #8, appointment to address the people of ae die ta we ut to i ver cet _ ga ant ft - cobsenne wi be their mraies : ee Sampson at the Court douse in Clinton, | ° t gobo ry ifis ean was mv | ‘All those ae with We copnaber x Sot wite po L avebs. .. St is saul, eir ppai Tris belived to have Veen |e hast Saturday. Ex-Judge Russell, the | gest - nets j Piles, east eo eet nt Ba being permanen , ror a Carutinn, supe Spock inure, ou ‘OF THER SIGARS,... the work of an inceniiry, us the house | National candidate opposing Col. Wad- We eunvot dispute the shudicien shad tls shelmas to_Kesume in Gold, "Recaps te Ua, Met. Silver, cured jf they w Tebler's ‘Backeye vi Soe October ll, 1018. ah my = Ki i. 1T? ct rs Le eet mcidacpepekartt recurrence of the same cause, which is —— ee ia no Rake. er tag ste opi ne thts "hore “dis THhhd . ee oe = wm about ta” ofeat, “Wil PRA BEY | the shine » Wasuixctox, Nov. 5.—The ‘Siler this peemeesmmesitemmem |," Deed, pany - ; P r- Janide Wren'schickeu coop. They bell rang,> ‘a Autge srpdidi¢e fe Hosea ‘effect, in degree at ee if not ia furm,— eveuiug says it cus be stated on goud au- ; inted fm first-class styte, * Iver Lake, cam I Havana w a tt = wnt through the front gate, | around the stand); owwhielr Sonat Ral. News.) (440) thority that when the resausption wee | Ee CURRENT. | ever publi . : ee 4 sree) wud operated in the light of several lamps _—— M ar : edited by Mr. Cicero. W. Herts, sine ty Ae eMkes —— a dwellings wear at hand. te cou ees P ETROLE bes Peed |’ |" (<9 Wan cant ud Poa {Corrected by J. M. Kwox & Co.) = ent emits Tak. sas enon 6 Sil 16 Soul GIST 941! a eee a/b : Oct. 31, 1878. is ie : the Seb pot a silver resamptiod ‘B® Day a ever tasted in ‘ Liisatiahe Visitor. — Sir Gronset oo Meee at The regent invention by, hich | Petre | tissu em ¢hor'treasary’ for caste eae fra’ Middtings, © "e Sune paper : oi90! ” “BERL, ® Seotthniember of the Brit} plé also, and loum je yaedasefnel will, work a .grwtl change for United States sitee eeu low do bel ish PaMTiunient, fogmetly, and for wany |e with the egeneiay 7¥ rerio irom, a4 and ——- (mane | craig close tothe smouut Of coin inthe! | _ stains a bert years, ane of the Governors of the East]. ae fn @ < , = “PhS time §t fo stabed’ | Bacon, county, hog round ii Se lodi The Senator le "a f [eameeasten of ths goversentit 166% 491404 ia Presidencies,; stapped here Mon 3 | Borran— ; “ “Pl day: is Pretend Wises mad to dibver. 10 age ae Deh —— Of then = aioe ‘ ton "dotmetel Furnaces will ne vit so ie —— eae Curcuans —per dozen 91.50¢3.00 ; om rema over unti topics of the data ress | need be co FUEXBS Gb Giz siorindity a> =. 4 : ed velock, Tuesday 2 iin traveling ia dae} 9 showing the di a reren| ts but will rus for three ae. ae ‘Maat —moderatedemand st 48@80 Stara wenete fo counthe for the 1086 6f beoomi iw low an ag) . eer Wunar_good det demand at 80@1.00 spe, 00 cee. sis =o purpose « ning act ual labor, PRE e | a heat of 4.600 degrees can be own planished $2.50 ameod, * Rie a, quainted with its several sectiona, north, asian evj gias desired. The eff 1 fu of the foreign Froun—best fam. saper. 225 : yo geworacies gem t ! south, east and west, and to observe the| He aoe ae Cheep will be felt mot cnly 000 te ae Poratons, Intew 75 stones, oF omeapiate : — workilagn of our freq iuatitutions, He vie- the ‘result of, ha phe Oh | ing industries, but also ya ‘he oil trade per annum Onxtons—no demand . ~ erosrd sh see wa thor JEP eet. gf C ‘ongress ind ive, ere there sre wonld be less com- tradd has ong been depressed. The at amount of a Ear tions | Har— 25a30 Pi St Nyyes 3s ao: se eurp at the quietness and Sati Pinnee,”. savabess of the process and his associa- it f ; a ard orkid Bier ax se ors detains — uplicity of the progeas, and at the har- Senator gave the following xa reas + |e propose to take all the surples ALLOW— » 25° _ §@7 : als ; mony that seemed’ to exist between the}? iP we now have hard times. vgr 19. Con-| By acksenniee— dia ADYERTISING. Te aie whit ras of ap n trdleam that is pydn «the re- | AprPLEs dried -- 34@4 Cnet te, ons bie Gea P THE : z ST. jotta efteets : eand black people. He is noW ou rept sr of a means by Soaan— « 10@ 124 | $1 5, sie Gtr tect noatl a a ae will a wl Gov. Hamp- } killed pera: he a by a new afl su See + Sones chee 9 space and tn me =e - RaleiahiN wy at Columbia, as he also did on Gov, | "at, no A 7s soohecaeay chi achievements ta wth volen anatctaring Vance, in Raleigh.” Will visit New Or- fined nay and«tied eaupemeet herent ge eRe - ’ TL ped _f the Blackwer and Henderson CORRESPONDENCE. le '-plast their peuperty. Fs te : ere Bore correspondenee solictted. DAILY, ote pean om 1 $ROO” on and perhapa,ca further south-west, Wad. Prandin of oe Confi- |} the fuel may be ate will be fouad te that in 1840 the prodacts of our weol- A eys, Counselors means ; THE SUN, WEEKLY, one Femi slow (ilk s twill return to Washington about the denve : This he, gi yhy be = more hn t en nted "~™ : SS | ts “wvhaiaagto, i ef = sali time of the assembling of Congress: Sir [80 mauy and sich Bete inde g paid hich 1¢ is ve bad tole ied Teh Ine j and Solicitors. Leoall : aus! {err ené papers ” apne oupy. . — like all sensible mien, is very ee "high Marea intere a jeql. If the sphere of its usefulness dees , aeeregate of $155,495,000, and this ex- . SALISBURY, J.C !Nnowas, THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE ‘haaies * eu BaLere BALkion » NEW s. as — of a gomble Midd, aval is weTY COMPA bOeDrnded by The money Ma ep not wideo with experiment, it will diffet’ dhuvive of Worsted carpets and hosiery, + ae FOR THE WATCHMArF ieee .é c mable Ish him a pleasmet-tour, he Ded. Personal Cxttuvagunce : Uider hn its history from similar inventions. which amounted to $ £3,742,000. Janoay22 _ = al ee ee en a a Se 3} poe 3 ON Pee it wi Se ot niddle of ores t lea and split to Sires above that; | 7 (coe BE HOTEM EA, diem bowen, an occasional qllusjon. sO) ports occurrences—in France ad AE OOD ¢ ‘ PH i ' for example. life the great! .4.f" fe fee plains wel and the TPP | + 10 rae ¢ Z a Nioeotfl thin a PM indo remaaln years made the public! Qwiliar with | o¢ § rae sae AI i ws Kult ° dow neitci re Shien to AR, opensionad ' istlofewtnh diag ndtew fee withiiw nang ates ‘all a Wie} fi On du 4 re page iter hice tlie: ale is 3 iret Aebicib, do “otbadtrbice, OF NBT abd eA IRL off feb hit eveiy the rort pine DEES A TORS APs Hel oreh ed, qniber.taei visited dh@ examined the trathk8 rit dad been ; i a A reg ME ‘The smallest of these jrpeka measuyg pled, she bare, Hoos of Y 13 feet and the tip feet é sed Lyons kent, th mci breadth, Dr. ran » of thevtneels, eee aie who also visited tliidesality cog cae, ene the. aoet over 100, and gai cated thi t were about 50 more. These fi togeth AED) Pest Pgs nd Mogantai et car aes Ming eS witha atem eas 7 Fic: as hking the deseentoby this way i . suede , cai Seat oo hadadBicult aap sere Sher m9 aL hee fe ADE ys ee baat a ee er sc emeeenret avs.00 Wal 6A 4, whieh ee beet = the! Tennent Wea of» e Ridge “> on lookin i fren abs miles form, cat an qoata alta a distance of four or five miles, on the face of the mothtdia "Which GwHs iv the valtéy" APMAUALL AP PA pil war ju phd books of goul vy ‘the. ay ohana dralinette altho it iarted SHORE Sohth® Bae! SAT he we U ih nat ‘travel dar before iti for apt il ot head of a raving; wide urro ing whe bein oie lied to follow the | dowa pei , unde a ‘cu out 3 5 Iki jivtch, it performed | summit, viey, behind t oC saome ers evatiitions, For ¢xam- foothills BE aa plats s akiaaia uot tS ee rie kanes be visible from the tops of the Nante- Be p = the right at an angle of hala Moun tft 2220985 If ilegy ay ue 40} degrees, the ji oa oho § e ve val ms carried it Hasarg hungil bi the concave a this upperyglley. oat left fifty feet $4 see risea to the height of abgut 5,Q00 ne of nt the. west, pass-. ing Seikatersstee 9 i's highest peaks | by saevemb. hundted feet; the» Blue! Ridge alvo sending up 4 few kndbs ii’ the wate OCHRE EcealK! SNSLAGn, bane pCower: Range on the east only and these curves are all marked by ing Qyis devel in a, Tew of its most, be otal dt Sab irowh | tex conaplonsien summits. The Fish Hawk centrifugal sweep of the flood, Mountaty is the highest point repr — “\aekdes® caked awl tial crete 8 ied bth fee} above theiy ped. Mela no a na Fy oe wit t is a question of mueh ae heasce, peampfingy the dugte bet ive an MO AMT BY BOK TN, Piter : : in a mass, at the summit. | that i the ‘ aah eS OP VARS oH anters from the east. This Fish Hawk Mountain is 4,749 feet high, and Mr. Con PL SE TMekidd aa a i fon Gap — | driving MAocrwatd, and ain Wal} tothe Pon the tight je mm SO feet act Vy é° re ehh amounting a0 the nigmt tur Stas Fiatalanche climt , oe nab OTAIS: 5 @. Tunas wag AT BY He HeHratTated’ babel, and er comes & stoges awd tember «swerit. along! with tain of rock is naa with a thin| ip. skiw ‘Alm ott earth , from a few ‘ool ug Woe. pores en) sew pgs ot, ae eee a nd eacarpreen ts.0 is clottiéd' with a heavy proeeeAtrey With of oak, chest ae of the ayy ila © espeetilly RAM We 43x RTGS TLE steep,.20 that witkth had ja coat ht bythe” Bae IE dow alih an §) 28a. Tha Watetspout in” chien “strncle}-wat lied with bart tlle beals the western face of the mountain 350 | of the A CUINACHE th “tt * — -» Was steep , p deeocot eng EO Bb tha Ais trangverse to thav"OFPYHe“i¥alanche tance. Ths senp oe-Ferrow at. ige-np: 2S —f EIT He scesesi, amd per inl arvamata sean Mls] fils fo Jar out aie So's elias foe wens uid oe beree am itera taore than PyTa ey, i itsnes 70 feet, and the wall of earth at thetoru fh aaa ven | upper side of in Abeer yj) feet | tatidps. se hip bat flood jn, the deep and gradually diminishing to 4 | Cree = aati Fh , stoncag@e trees) was removed dowi}Wididh had fallomonearer ‘and entered to thé@Geélid rock floor,”’FoltoWih$? Phere 4p bg. stkoam, saved Mr. C% down therteagh. of the tearent. one ses taupe from utter obliteration, Hear- within a hundred yards evidences that , ing thé! 'thender aad thé! roar! and AWAKk ROIAIAR f {1AMHUTAW dd} i Bl che retort of rede increased pe i . Be d e e?'two others pritlia.a mule on the same | neh f hea Panes oe Below ‘aioe ge a ed theFEne 1 MHRHT ANS “Sante Way > 47 for cheun tte, ath ~ the acm “Pie ie “A Ons hots that). eal from f the Hee aa” ats Aas: the first mile of itadencaw titi. at Seat ce I can, Putri “TL ACRE by fe Cage jera Inn has a real d passed atl precedent with the Cee oS veal « on the hd, The cenu y the contributigneftwo-waterspouts the bi = cco pnahal pag , and. wi 5 com he bs ae ee ele yan ig taper é corey avers A TEAL i re Pri ile ms ad 0 Co all fog, -yuided yd noitonib tails «i ese ably, Saree ae el er nou 3 U , Xorgh Carolina, papes bas epterec me ~ ~—bewvilsb lisw tmx boon caw of oela od bunts. od “ftol vomits tw ; oie ae a eee thom inc a a ' = viqesd a i oi eo 4 Wisk ie Py cunt vs ne ba ' ttt a wa inoti}in = = my nd tak ot P b site asen ates ue > nit ny ate wh Atte sr cate tang, buat Lit lena a wAnal alainyg ithe dig bay ated ne Sy al maeananeonie? Tom ni) A se; AW sh Ppwedeh! ttt? aivo¢t not Pec RIO 8! SO, owe Tirta “ot pee “ {ite ot , at EL ie 16,1870) ab be Bh ao iH Bigekiter’ ant sere is no satis uctory seco oe thi ph Kke- “a -el> of} jas} enw hak #9 Neng. Ril sen. lave A upity to study them. Bat it is owe’ hie thee mae 2 ated") fs Sselke ) shevisth \o vxobo | —— ite a dew ca : » of sSunther, iabaregt isbnpese are eae ait in| oi | - das site sees Ge MoMprerital ma on bul a tee AW yids | e198 bonerean seni w ese dea Wittens) tat veer renee) 9 FRX, COMBACLAFS, waves tas suse 9A and. Solicitors: daslt & SALISBURY, N.C ii j 76—tt. 4 nein 13 puiteeslersal, of Wiswos ®juspxs = iw sony . ans ivriice , ite w vuidgsls| * 92 to mer Adiw mut eban deo taiay ad ai |. 19 weds: oil “ony vi! 1 ana! ed see of j fers mali of ish l Oy) perils ur hee Evtiing eu ch ala o whe iigte bay ane e! at ee wi atid dug -vedaom ails tive beri 1200 «0 y g bus matt aoiec nt eH bas be eds desta oF beiquistin rife uve) z hee GE 6 edi guiw mit ly i 3 yt. baate oily Ste! nod: ice ail} sitoun] | Yeo ae i ods bax — ne er ‘ek il dS lees ai song h ‘i Per eh a Hits Sebi ; ws oe Ronamannetesd yal Be TOMO J i alip ° ea begga picthawgllcanerah 2 ol ha atria ae SOVUEN: wt iy rons iittebein gostobidn edn “tlre bi st t Of Vette ligt saw moot gaitiu> “€ wag golly et orn aulet oO ‘doMerrnant at ane a aaa vfs Ka an bh he : in ed You out? pT eS eda} G whiskey: om his brett seldom a reaches {' Se cee {the topmost round. The drink ‘Sas planet? ats ? his! head whirling and down he P| i Guittctile’ tw w hereditary atntinds in mans"? farjified'td GuritiAny':! its fredjuéncy’ fs 1a’? pant attributed to the Viéfous sfstein Of) intermarriage among ne. ations, mi many angles and nieedd, nn haloud pps a a marrying merely to keep property or tithes in the family. Ao Yours pete ie rare ot _ THE G E ae” uu ani ~I DR. C. McLANE'S | ' CPLEDRATED!, : “1 - _ iV eR ptt. iwi y UBD RIT PCORP OF i ie Hepatitls, or Like eee } T | hue bares Xe rate yea pacya” ae sai dott wth bo Testa 4 ? Sum! bus shee Dre : nna SBE, Iyigetaeairivek:™ Br in XTX Th Teast Sislge an cam sith wa ‘ edge of the OR BER aa 19 epaual OI anibtakeni | Stomach js-aflocwed with ye tite and sekheds ;" the TONE Th ht n@rnt aE HHLIVE, db nf 68 ye".1,% ial h Jax s the hess. dine d., ie’ 4 1% mp ib, Accompanied. with a idull » Gonuimthe dback sparwiad Miler ganrerhityrs: re wt as Sacto HA WHR pata) ‘sen, $2 fi ofr’ h Wain? t Ps Gale Foe) aoe Nee Te , thing which ought Lo base been done. carness. if Arble hy digdtet ase ah ica he oe of x pritkty' Bohs "ticetal oe ser eeey SEA | wean CPAP ESR ey Deeds) ' } Myr) spor Ak ERE ‘s sable) Here eng [reece aioe bas lairtebam | >O* “MATHS | spas ce : pe reat ae Aa N iC Re 7 Wie, “Props | ee ete sae Sle | bun sinioy on 0 hayemy eo smerit olila jaedacle wl side-saj fle,” puygsued, the coup in} Baand > Two Dollars, Per Day, | gbt her nok, and, martied here | | eG OMNIBUS AT EVERY TRAIN eae af ie | 7 ' The young, pana a Bart to clin terse Sagple B e Booms k for Commercia) Tie rae ‘the ladder of fame with the smell: of. ie ‘ BROWN. Jr, W.O.SHE LBU KN: f) Clerks, eo bug dosent old ai Hot baw Eom FOR: vila be setlintel euvitdeull PRIC CES STRICTLY, LOW: = ‘pi ‘Simple Deeds, Deeds in Trust, Mort a rae ° Cette Ndrtgased: Fart _ Moruya | Distilders'. Mmtries, and various. other fo SALE -N ih: ot 702 beothaty. ethcee erm aha cit “tH 4% Rog tne tp oe} od of tedtet osatbene alm shyeaie peh SPT Ui dL acca GP aabaaoa’ RET ek Sort ia | mean, arom tg on Relea A toed oe ao 5 Cea AaB Eee. Sold evergwhére,:. ; ted A | sqotod stl ote a Wer sith SONG Frou Brel ‘vou . fieqg #negcs: uit 1- mett gooutslls bas su 15, love a TREY TYME vi aul ust = —_——— a Voek HUI SBS WATCHMAN N, SALISHURY, 3 A. G, os ye 1088 of ati aoe Ses STer ee re a? a ee kee one eee ee eee Wile ‘at’ the - ty | yi nit fo) OFFICE: ' TIGES. eq juods oliSil dud bias sowie ae ed} yee tou boon oW siting letidil sedW .dpuousd ayes .t) show nomivplt paw ses il subul hewissl od jad? be SRAP RNA PUNES ATS aati o bodeiw bas .ssavibus oil} ni pid rruted heeqals smilomof o anys! of ns Wo bot Bt a ee ted noe ibd Los t eae ees ope or/zii single-hot:le-afinaaapengp- lesen tte 0 se pied A gu Se ¥ $92 Seana sss ‘ “F : Deeds, cri and seb, Certitie ates, | sewer ee eee eee tee eee see 3 ereree ’ | omo0t “nie 1 Jno xntA- vA .widtiw ufett | 2) Jo estoy oft Yo Inifi-eno & wid rh trial of FEVER Dit : Sa cr Wd | i ' ’ i4 1620 Wo ££ And . GoRToOs mein bebesl, } *“withiout'fati ge" atid sas Le we sie tht tom Pog Lei i TO YORt an Oy i dit Back and Receive’ " Shai 90d end soaentout off TA “fia noes 1,080 ut ei uh der | : g whut } sherman «tal Wis tat Ht itsanods 94 pie os Veodanar 4 satriol odt . , ' a a i ot dved bovem sad ¢ ais saa HHL RG)» hate the Ninna! Hodph Radeiabet = ; oe CSTE of ~ Sabseription, Pri ithe, doar, by. the, weet ‘Trosre: aGakyy' aie t ie “a ea bfajned Bathe ole mianciliat.ahe bad> shah: mpsting|: m ore ieee od aucbers any thing, vith Bolldurcns Ulm olen! ftom peta deat: {elacly:valhahie te Stivene. — eT Eo wild Jarod DOLLAR, EACH, “ will be a:benefit to. the whole Band. i? sims aft atin 41 “ ObiDS OF Fr VE BUBSERI BERS, (too one Seo 2 MOUTHPIECES, TO, EA CH E Ee Reh oe? bund-ot - cease MA 048 "298 Stes: aah 101 alixs soueriog 2); 44 eae, hehe Th thew sit, Ans EMO Wa; hott » i ne ree eee 201 gente ron Sih mae hk age ine -» Mite i... au ye aoeepienes Pheteernnie of our se, gl be lookin 3p igi haa dente paral charm ‘ ID dtvesd ai erdcss io 54 | @tsteq Jesas #. zal we tt 4d Cth. | te Mugett at! , Ww ee vi) efivbaond “Jnl porn -id CONN’ & ‘ ~ WheA sid elyque Hiw Jd - soccresianeetts nt foot | , hii 24% tases ol? af aact ope ¥d bdonub.. ee via wire STATE 197 titey: “Pri ice: SUBSCRIPTION. Ripe a! n or PF sik ay | Kitt | te "The Only Ame jetuer Band gjitbctinn-aeblanedecrent. le eS RIT 1% THE: UMIFED STAT barbaud euia gui ely te 4 ta ” eye adatess,, . GONN: &' ‘DUPONT, Elkhart, Indiana. TO THE: PRESS : -Plende show this -fiaper to the Sader ofthe ‘Bandin your alas; ae it “I atake mv reputation asa musician and my integrity ak'A man in filly endérsing all of the serrees anttavite- correnpantenre Wem mem bere of'tamda whe briow me. - : W, H. NEAVE, Salishore, N. C., UR gh Uitit —— 3 ont the American is b superivt to them a Ne I RE EE . ilany.- Bins :—I1 haye uped the Howe, Singer, Wh ! chines, ‘dnd WATH Hot give an “Anetiéan for al¥ of them: in the eireilae. Peoumtder ie sttpertGF tu ‘att ot a Ee apne Th Bist Femi ae The “NEW AMERICAN” is easily! leatned)‘doesindt ‘get out of order; and wilh de “more work with less labor thaw any other mach 6 eee: 1 Tiftegus bet , fs re Ot heh far of By aay nee aris pe . eet beast ‘ all a Tignes a ae ‘corm Jvsrrees SUANEE*K RPT ON TN Manonry & Bao.; Agenia American Sewing Machine; eo Sete Muslin to Beaver cloth. J have used, Singers, Howe and W —_—_—_ I have used the Singer and other paaliaan: and would not greneng? The Simplest, the Most Dur- able, and in Every, Respect, igi titan new ina Circular, furnished en, . reset suid bows Ry Le Weft more, Md j vu da tONEYS od wv) ween OGE ®: | Agents, bury, ¥. C. ‘ CERTIFIOSTES #°.°%" do not! Westinte'to say the American Machine surpasses all other machines, Besides ée- i Hseeaneraeeecretie it Overneame and works, yore pe > any: fabrie eed Machines, apd ‘MISS M. RUTLEDGE. the American fer N. BRINGLE. Salisbury, N. C., Mey 22d, 1872, ler & Wilson, Wilcox & ‘Gibbs, Sewing Ma- ‘Bt will du all that is claimed fort hets | havevever seen... ' ' - ey W. HARRISON, { del. oe . | ARRIVE. | GOING WEST. 4 Tidag EARLE WESTERN 1m, manda “Le effect Thyseda 7, October 17th. R78. aoe Fh % 4 r fin AVS. eT semedy. ac of the above IN Jyitest westie a dod bas Prarett sate oO hel w 8 attend the Adu eee neg fs, We. ‘are“Wdvi , wolf Bhind Oveebeati..i. 1.7 280Ae : j “ el a ree m ex. feat beri best tion tee oF cel te dwilets” tu! ad 18's ; Bambee ero ron mh i. yt a fap ea 5 — aA ig ava si : aa wn /1O ee 1 been exicnante ee . ek ee we ! t faye). weil sp emngivmstssse th cases (NO BBsie. $f Ge been extensive y derang ant, it aps etidesithaingids foe ie, : ." ay Hickory -j-..e~rert¢-- (100,17 4, bs elas GUS AND F ¥, elun $i I pepersety neeceece es: il 48 a bs . ae ae *e EB ER. sun opganton Lemrosetcces 12 ew . " “De. Mc Laxet’s Liver PILLs, IN Beid ors 2d) 624 0 CLP) Mole ; Boum Accr WHET - of hieHT) uinine, +e ped pf “ mde happy results. apis, ve Nee {ary , > can be used, prep: cy ane ye or her taking Quinine. i Ba. ara ee Advise. all who are afflicte a ae eee Mistage to give them a FAIR TRIAL. “ ‘Hw are Or IMITATIONS, a w= Gemine are never sugar coatddyi: Se e s . ae Mc “Put K«B..08 the wra sist upon haha” 'e 17 | > : : S aaa CARDS: t being silos Saou Sa aE NY Mean, adja eben} Jiewdt mt onlk jud 9 Bye! CIRCULARS, aT hear ! fet he ena emt it HEADS, °° -GEPEER HEADS, “Monthly: ‘Statements, nl) OFT ci Id dood baie? od ' “Posters, “all: kinds, ON GALL: : 4 y * arma RaL KN : " Jand varions other blanks for rale here BARD W ‘A wt b+ ‘Ae Gh Pightes | fe on Use wniberdigned ‘at Wo! 2) Granite] 1 D.A: ATWELL: Salisbury 2 NeO:, “June Bf: 2 sit oF eros bas ite cated eec tartemane \ or money refunded—if dirsetions: ‘ate es ifullbweabsiien!! b> agit Pee 20 CRN Stote. Cheap Chattel :Mortgzages, | eee erne tems 4 4 One for t eoerqeereree see | | § Boing Vie {i - eee or Ha ae att aoe bow dab Newton.................. 1} Catawba.../......: 12 Statesville,.... af2 ‘ i : r ; 2 |Salisbary...... 3 - GOING EAST. | ia? . wt aap — STATIONS. Wey! Liaw” GB BATe Horry: ry s | fo m PE E R PS S E R P G E Z E S E P E S 2 2u z s 8 e e o § ~ HOW CALICOES ARE MADE. The editor of the New England Farmer ives the following interesting description his visit to Southbridge, Mass., and the Jamilton Woolen Company at that place: gouthbridge is a very enterprising tewn of pearly six thousand inhabitants, the majority of whom are engaged in some form of manufacturing. The Quinnebang River, passing through the town, affords cellent water power, which is fully atil- jged. Steam power is also used to a large extent in several of the leading establish - ts. We were aware that ur compan- jon had used the influence of his Journal for a long time in trying to instill into the minds of his readers advaveed ideas ring ot and ornament- | ation of highways, a0 “both “public and private grounds, but we were hardly pre- pared to find in one of the ceutral portions of the village quite a long row of fine res- idences on either side of the street, entire- ly unprotected by hedge or fence along the line of the street, nor do we often find a pleasanter street anywhere in our travels. The residences are really first- class, are set back at such a distance from the street as to escape much of the dust and noise, and have neatly kept lawns in front, which are separated from the street by alight stone curbing, which simply defines the line where private property and the public thoroughfare meet. No hedge rows of brush or briers, no prison yard palings, obstruct the view or deface the beauty of the landseape. One needs only to witness such models of perfection jn dooryard surroundings to fall in love with them on the spot, and well will it be when more of cur village journals enlist jn the work of cultivating au improved taste in this direction. THE CALICO WORKS. After dividing the night far too equally between the requirements of nature and the demands of the printer, the following beautiful morning found us in a mood for avisit to the great calico and delaine printing works of the Hamilton Woolen Company, & corporation with an assessed valuation equal to about one-third of the whole town, and giving employment to a very large portion of the resident popula- tion. Obtaining a permit from the office and an introduction to Mr. Whitaker, su- perintendent of the printing department, we were shown through acres of brick buildings used for carrying on the various processes required in changing plain, un- bleached cotton and waolen cloth into beautiful and attractive dress goods. First, w6 were shown through the engrav- ing department, where tons and tons of copper rollers are being engraved both by hand and by wachinery, and fitted for giving the desired impression to the fin- ished goods. The rollers are about three feet long, and, when new, some six inches er more in diameter, but as the fashious change, the figures are turved off, the rollers growing a trifle smaller at every change in the designs. In the designing or pattern rooms are machines of the nicest workmanship for sularging and transferring designs from paper to the copper rollers, requiring a high degree of skill in the attendants, who are chiefly girls, and who make wages. Indeed, skill and faithfulness are well paid for almost anywhere, in any de- partment of industry. Just how many hawes are upon the pay roll of the com- pany we did not learn, but the number is very large, and the range of wages ve- ty wide. Men and boys stand here with their hand and feet in river water, pull- ing strips of cloth from one tub or vat into another, er simply watching and at- tending the machines which de most of the work, from moruing till night, for wages which do not allow of many laxu- ties, nor should they be spent for foolish Vices, though we notice that in too many cases the vices, as drinking and smoking, are first provided for. Skilled workman, especially those who Tun the printing machines, are well paid, the present rates being from twenty-five te thirty dollars per week ; but the work is of the most difficult and perplexing char- ter, except to the most skillful and long- wained mechanics. Five years is the rtest time allowed for learning to run one of these machines, and many would pail to learn in a lifetime, so nice and dif- Acult is the work. im ©6Let the reader imagine a collection of im ast iron, copper, and steel, in the form of pulleys, shafting, cog wheels, and roll- ers, waking a machine as large as a small corn crib, every part being sv nicely ar- Tanged that, although the cloth to be Printed passes alternately under the pres- sure of as many as eight or ten different ‘copper rollers, each of which revolves fonstantly in a tray of thick coloring aon, and with an arrangement of figures, ers, and trailing vines almost as com- Plicated and various in design as are the combinations in nature’s field, yet each little touch of color comes to its exact po- sition in the figure, with all the regulari- ty and precision of the nicest clock-work, and ata rate of speed that will change tlean white cloth to the most beautiful styles of prints, nearly or quite as fast as & horse will walk. — The éoloring department is also a place *f much interest, especially to a chemis*, for every shade of color may here be feund, adapted either to cotton or wovlen fabrics, for different materials are required for dif- are, many of them, colored with dyes which require exposure to the air or to certain liquida, in order to bring out their hues. No one visiting print works will look into the: singeing reom, N fine, loose fibers of cotton and. by passing the web through a flame of burning gas, then over red hot iron roll- ers, a blacksmith’s forge... It is claimed that the cloth is not injured, and yet we all know that plain, anbleaebed cotton cloth grows no stronger or more darable from tween the loom, the bleachery, the house, the which only anticipates the pulling and twisting it will receive at the bands of the wearer, and yet calico, reps, and delaines are in better demand and bring higher prices than plain, brown sheeting, for the simple reason that man admires the bean- tiful and willingly spends his time, a por- toin ef it at least, in adding beauty to utility. And it would almost seem that our faculty of discovering beauty in form and color was given us that we might thus innecently use what would other- wise be idle and wasted time, for were the efforts of mankind directed wholly to the production of plain food, and plain cloth- ing and houses, one hour a day, with the aid of our labor-saving machinery, would probably supply all our needs ; so we will not quarrel with those who cultivate a taste for the refined, the polished, and the beautiful, even though sometimes that taste is cultivated slightly at the expense of strength and durability. —__—_ ——_————b> et The Price of Cotton. [Charieston News & Courter.) The value that the great Southern sta- ple may bring in the markets of the world is of leading importance, aud as the de- cline lately has been constait, und is causing the question to be asked—How low will it go? a gentleman in the cotton trade has kindly furnished us with the following list of prices for a series of years, showing the extreme figures prevailing in each year. It will be noticed that in 1845 it reached 4 cents per pound. The following are the figures, which are prob- ably correct. in 1862 and after the prices were given in greenbacks : Lowest. Highest, 1825....13 27 1036 .... 9 14 1827 ..... 8 12 1828 .... 9 13 1eey .... ll [330 ..... 13 ween .<- 1) es... 12 ee 17 1834 .... 16 1835 .... 20 1836....12 2 W857... ..4* 7 17 1838 .... 9 12 1839 .... 11 16 18600 ---- 10 iS). : il 15eR ---- 9 1843 .... 8 1844 .... 9 1845 .... 9 1846 .... 9 1947: ....... 12 1848 .... 8 EE ES a A MARRIAGE DODGE. It is undeniably a marked trait of hy- manity to want what seems hard to se- cure; to count as good all that fortane or circumstances seems determined to withhold. This is as true of wives as of anything else. Women who are easily had are not wanted, and those difficult to get have their charms enhanced by the mere fact of difficulty. One Erastus Bai- ley, of Michigan, understands this thor- oughly, and has lately proved its truth by experiment. He had six homely and com- men-place daughters, from 17 to 26, and not one of them found a husband, although other young women iu that town went off counnbially without any visible attrac- tions or for any ostensible reason. The paternal Bailey finally come tv the con- clusion that his daughters were not excla- sive enough ; that they were entirely too accessible ; too mach on the market, in short. Consequenty, he locked them ap, and gave out that the young men in the place must keep away from his house if they did not wish to be hurt. He intima- ted that he slept by day and sat up all night at home with a clab and revolver. The scheme worked beautifully. At the end of two weeks of this guarding pre- tence, one of the girls lowered herself from her chamber window, ran off and got married. In another week a second disappeared in the same way. A third recently returned after a sudden flight as Mrs.——., and a fourth is engaged. The two remaining daughters are in imminent matrimonal peril. Old Bailey thinks of applying for a patent. Lowest, Highest, 1849. ... 6 It 1350) 14 IS851.... 14 1852 10 1353. ... 1854... 1355. ... 1856... . 13857 1858... 1859... 1860. ... 186r. 1862... 19863... 1864. ... 1865... 1866. ... 1867... 154 1868... .16 1809... .25 1870. ...15 1871... .143 2 An Acre of Soil.—An aere of soil one foot deep contains 4,000,000 pounds. An average acre of American soil, six inches deep, is estimated to contain 17,333 poands of potash, 11,500 pounds of lime, 16,000 Pounds of magnesia, 6,000 pounds of soda | 5,730 pounds of sulpharic acid, 4,000 pounds of phosphoric acid and 500 pounds of chlorine. ad- hering loosely to the cloth are burned off from which the sparks fly off as from the many processes it passes through be- ferent classes of goods. ‘The cotton prints | number of oar citizens are at- ! Rowan is well represeat- ed by witnesses iu the Bill Locke murde case.— Davidson Record. * _ Bill Redwine, an illicit less two onnces, and that measured twen- ty-four inches in circumference. Next 1— Davidson Keoord. Reward Offered for the Recovery of Stew- art's Remains. New York, November 8.—Mrs. A. T. Stewart has offerd a reward of $25,000 for the recovery of the body of her late hua- band, stolen from the family vault at St. Mark’s chureh graveyard, and the cen- vietion of the thieves. A proportionate sum will be paid for the recovery of the body. ——___. po HOW THEY DO IT IN GOTHAM, A Jewelry Store Robbed in the Presence of a Large Crowd. New Yorx, November 8.— Johnson's jewelry store, on Eighth Avenue, between 55th and 56th streets, was robbed last evening of $2,000 worth of clocks and watches in the presence of a large num- ber of passers-by. Shortly after 6 o'clock two men entered fle store ; one closed the doors while the other kept in their places with a revolver Mr. Johnson, the proprietor, his clerk and a customer ; two others smashed the large ‘plate windows and packed up two bags of the stock exposed. While thas occ 1- pied two others arrived with pistels ai ordered the passers-by to move on. The property having been packed up the thieves, still protected by their compan- ions, moved quickly to a batcher’s cart in waiting at the corner, and drove rapidly away. Thetwo who kept possession of the store, receiving a precencerted signal, turned on the throng and fired their pis- tola in the air. A stampede of the peo- ple followed, and the thieves all made | their escape. THE PRESIDENT’S PROCLAMATION, The following is President Hayes’ effi- cial announcement of a day for thanks- giving: “The recurrence of that season at which it is the habit of our people to make de- vout and public confessien of their con- stant dependence upou the Divine favor for all the good gifts of life and happiness and of public peace and prospenity, ex- hibits, in the record of the year, abundant reasons for our gratitude aod thankagiv- ing. Exuberant harvests, productive mines, ample crops of the staples of trade and manufactures have evriched the coun- try The resources thus furnished to our reviving indastries and expanding com- merce are hastening the day when dis- cords and distresses, through the length and breadth of the land, will, under the continued favor of Providence, have given way to confidence and evergy and assur- ed prosperity. “Peace with all nations has been main- tained unbroken, domestic tranquility bas prevailed, and the institations of liberty and justice, which the wisdom and virtue of our fathers established, remain the glo- ry and defense of their children. “The general prevalence of the blessings of health through our wide land bas made more couspicaous the sufferings and sor- rows which the dark shudow of pestilence has cast upon a portion of our people. This heavy affliction even the Divine Ru- ler has tempered to the suffering commu- nities in the uniyersal sympathy and suc- cor which have flowed to their relief, and the whole nation may rejvice in the unity of spirit in our people by which they cheerfully share one another's burdens. “Now, therefore, I, Ratherfurd B. Hayes, President of the United States, do appoint Thursday, the 28th day of November asa day of National thankagiving and prayer, and I earnestly recommend that, with- drawing themselves from secular cares and labors, the people of the United States do meet together on that day in their re- apective places of worship, there to give thanks and praise to Almighty God for His mercies, and to devoutly beseech their continuane.” Beef Pieckie.—To prepare pickle for beef, take one aud a half pounds of brown sugar, two ounces of saleratas, and nine |Pounds of anit, and boil in four gallons of | water. Skim and cool, and pour enough — | of it over the meat to eover it. The pick- Je should be boiled over ouce a month, and should have a pound of salt and two oun- ces of sugar added to it at these times. e a ° nh ! Fee : gh ws et fae fi ‘ 3 “The years of 1819 and ee i ae oat om money—either gold or silver; no pa per convertible into specie; no meas- ure or standard of value left remain- ing. ‘The local banks, all but those of New England, after a brief resump- tion of specie payments, again, sank, into a state of suspension.. The Bank of the United States ereated as‘ rem- edy for all these evils, now at the head of the evil, prostrate and help- less, with no power left but that of suing its debtors and selling their property, and purchasing for itself at its own nominal price, No price for property or produce, no sales but those of the sheriffand marshal; no purchas- ers at the execution sales but the cred- itor and some hoarder of money; no employment for industry; no demand for labor; no sound of hammer bat that of the auctioneer knocking down property. Stop laws, property laws, the replevin laws, stay laws, loan office laws, the intervention of the Legisla- ture between the creditor and the debtor—this was the business of leg- islation in three-fourths of the States of the Union—of all south and west of New England. No medium of ex- ehange but depreciated paper; no ex- change even but little bits of foul pa- per, marked so many cents and _ sign- ed by so many tradesmen, barbers, or inn-keepers; exchanges deranged to the extent of fifty or one hundred per cent. Distress, the universal cry of the people, reliefthe universal demand, thundered at the door of all legisla- tures, State and Federal.” A SWINDLER AND SUICIDE. The New York Custom House offi- cials have discovered frauds of ao extensive character involving R. A. Pedrick, a clerk employed by Benk- hard & Hutton, importers of dry goods in Broome street. Pedrick is charged with embezzlfmg $108,000 of the firm’s money entrusted to him to pay custom duties, and with forging per- mits for passing goods through the Custom House. He has been missing since the discovery of the crime. The Government has brought proceedings against. Benkhard & Hutton, and and Levi P. Morton, their security, to recover $120,000, the full penalty on their bond as importers. The Clerk who has stolen more than $100,- 000 intrusted to him forthe payment of duties on bonded goods, and who had covered his tracks with great inge- nuity, calling even forgery to his aid, had earned the confidence of his em- ployers by fifteen years faithful ser- vice, beginning as an errand boy. His honesty was never suspected; he was happy in his home; his habits were exemplary. His deliberate act of self-destruction is one of those inex- plicable events which now and then shock the public, when men, whose lives are opening with promise, throw away all the chances of existence and leap into ruin.—WN. Y. Tribune. oo rr Asheville Citizen: Sunday morning last, while Miss Kimberly, daughter of Prof. Kimberly, who is at present living at the residence of Major Mar- cus Erwin, near this place, was en- gaged in dressing for church, her clothing caught fire and before the flames could be extinguished the un- fortunate young lady was terribly, if not dangerously, burned. aie Pens.—English steel pens are almost entirely made by women. In 1820-21 the firat gross of “three-slit” steel pens was sold wholesale at £7 4s. the gross. In 1g30 they had fallen to 8s, andin 182 to Gs. agross. A better article is now sold at Gd. a gross. ———~-——___ Said and Irishman in the course of an eloquent speech, “Mr. Chairman, the gals is the boys to do it.” ws vad ie a ee eee $'» 1 Fa hg er. ws : ee ro see? P ’ 3 PP ie i poate as oie 8 : i : : wher he b ds s wards secured new trial... notice from ‘the regulators to Téave the country, Not heeding the notice tice he ‘was shot dead in his house by a. large body of mounted men. The grand jury found true bills’ against John Archie, Jacob Birdie, Wm. Shumate, Albert Dickey, Solomon Ferguson, Oliver.Morgan and Robt, Hart, for kiduapping White. Yesterday Mar- shal Shafer procured assistance and arrested the entire party. Wm. Shu- mate is worth $50,000. Since the killing of White ten pro- minent citizens have received orders from the regulators to leave the coun- At. the Putnam, acolored lawyer of Palestine, received such notice, and fearing his life was in danger, immediately left. Mecklenburg’s' Inventive Genius. Mr. Ellison Walker, of Steel Creek, who invented and patented the now well-known leather brush in cotton gins, is at work on other things, among these a reaper, which he expects to get patented between this time and Christmas, and which, he says, will weigh Jess than an ordinary wheel- barrow, and will go through a field as rapidly as a man can walk. Every- body who has seen it pronounces it a success. It will be operated by a man, but for less than $25 horse pow- er can be applied to it. Mr. Walker is the Edison ef this part ofthe country, With his great ingenious turn he is thoroughly prac- tical in all his uodertakings; he has never undertaken but one thing that did not pan out well, and that was— perpetual motion. In conversation, yesterday, with a lawyer and an Ob- server young man he laughed about his experience in that Jine, and told about how a neighbor had backed his (Walker’s) judgment with his own money, and how, when they came in an ace of attaining their end, the neigh- bor flew off and filed a caveat on the proposed patent. Mr: Walker gave ‘up his perpetual motion ideas after that failure, and will never undertake the job again. However, like many another mechanical genius, he believes the thing feasible, and says that in fifty years from this time it will bean established fact. Mr. Walker is a pleasant-spoken man and has-on ‘ie slerbbnee’ head Observer. LABOR IN CHICAGO. The Chicago Tiibune lately sent its reporters to investigate the labor mar- ket of that city. The foundries, roll- ing mills, and masufactories of the city were visited in turn, and inquiries were made with regard to the number of hands emyloyed, the number want- ed, applications for work, and so on. Of twenty establishments, employing 5,000 men, ten had all the men they wanted, and five wanted more, but could nét get them, while the remain- ing five had very few applications for work. One employer stated that’in his line there was not a man in Chi- cago out of work through necessity, Others believed that any honest man that wanted work could get it/for a laborer’s wages, $1 to $1.50 per day. killed men get from $2 to $3 per day, which gives fair support, consid- ering the low price for the necessaries of life. The Tribune is convinced that the clamor of “no work” and “hard times” does not come from men who work and want to work,~but from thosa who ornament the. street cor- ners waiting for better times and high- er prices. . nentved | ty under the penalty of death. Mr. which is fall’ of horse sense.—Char. | ee to | freieht. wh . Ue gee . ¥ wants at once, He expects both t* island and will be ready Bae et ady with ¢ eir gris , passengers and freight te the next port, grinding by the When his steamer is tied up for the winter the capital invested in it_ will at ence be converted into a grist mill with change of machinery. Prant Fruit anp Suave Trees. —During the present month is the time to plant fruit and shade trees and shrubbery. Many neglect to_ attend to this important matter in time, and allow their premises to go from. year to year with a look of barrenness and want of improvement and cultivation, and then wonder why it is that others can have such beautiful evergreens in their front yards, such fine crops of fruit, or such beautiful shade trees. Now is the time to plant them, and when once planted and growing, very little care will keep them in fine trim. The Germans, Swiss and other nations, are never behind in this matter, and make it profitable. Why do not our people give it more attention ? Inventors Needed in England. At the recent meeting at the En- glish Associated Chambers of Com- merce, American improvements and inventions were mentioned assgravely threatening the manufacturing supre- macy of the kingdom. The London Spectator states the fact and the reme- dy in plain English, in this way: “The world has discovered it can have too much of Manchester goods. Lan- cashire must discover a newer tune fur Europe and Asia to dance than sized cotton. If it desire to make a reason- able profit on its growing capital, it must use a little inventiveness, and vary its note.” A Long Train. On the Northern Central Railroad drew from Clark’s Ferry to Sunbury, a distance of thirty-one miles, a train consisting of 183 empty freight cars, one loaded eight-wheeler, two cabooses, and a dead engine, It was up-grade work, but the trip was made at the ‘fate of'ten milesan hour. The train was 6,200 feet long, or 920 feet more than a mile, and, it is claimed, was the longest ever drawn by a single engine. The new artesian well which is now Mr, Richard, C. E., at Vitoria, Spain, has now reached a depth of ‘nearly 2,200 feet. The diameter of the bore ia about 20 inches. The drills are worked by a 32 horse power steam engine, All the machinery is describ- one of these days the drills will reach plying the city with an abundauce of the purest water. GOV. HAMPTON BREAKS A LEG. CHARLESTON, November 8.—Governor Hampton, with some friends, was hunting deer near Columbia yesterday afternoou when the mule he was riding became aud the bridle breaking the ‘Governor leaped from the saddle, taining severe injuries in his fall. The right leg wrs broken in two places below the knee, the bones protrading, and his ankle was badly hart. He was braught to Columbia late last night. His iujaries will proqably keep him confined to his Led for a loug time. 758 . ul ay: farniers near the vatious ports’ ‘ee 1+ ae a ; ee ee, ee eee not have to lie idle, for the boat will | of Pennsylvania, lately, engine No. 4] being bored, under the direction of a subterranean river capable of oe _ that | Ame on receiving due notice of his'coming, | way, for his own | Protect use, the wheat he has received as tolls, | 77%" + Paes to be imme nse If not ees 24 ’ mueh of it would not be d we at's os } men are generally * at work on the farm. ‘Mucb, ‘in great amount of poultry is a clear cumulation of wealth by the fariners wives and children. a. Nothing ona farm brings ‘more plea- . sure than the poultry va vatcanie Too many look upon poultry }-ralsing gasa. lottery ; they say “it’s “alt' in" Tuck. No” it is managemeut, even the dre sapes. has no mere.terrors for those whe tract the vile worm that causes such | tressing annoyance; and it is easily dont when one has ouce seen the Oper si 3t ai summer, and supply many a good mor-— sel. This is so often done, thi ne- . z 8 S88 5 times forgotten or ‘taken as a — course; but let the eggs aud ibis some, hs taken into account, and one is astenish- ed at the quantity. In summer, when the farmer's wife is too busy tocook fresle tough meat, she flies to the egg-basket and quickly makes up a good me al y fresh laid eggs, but oftea forgets quantity used in this way. The aie of chickens used in some familie daring a year, is quite large. Our pot- and truly it deserves to be so., way, chickens are and. until the one year old fowi makes stew or pot-pie. Some prefer fowl. that age to a young chicken, as the is firmer on the bones and isefa rich, full flavor. Often, too, the farm is sit- uated far from a market, pen. a. chicken comes very Sa eee ' hungry Bard-worked family. Ye ‘har- | vesting or busy times, when os what is more agtecable than a nicely cooked chicken !—Hexry Hates in, Ru- ral New Yorker. . ; RESTORING OLD TREES, “old trees dying” restored to rlees, | productiveness by manuring. This of course where the soil needed it, rlée where there would have been no benefit, I have in many cases (and ed) secured the same result by-more at- pnd, and ailing limbs, and g only t more thrifty and healthy to grow. these old and declining trees there is't fap wasted'on ‘the © * Draneh which, upon their rémoval, is saved | surviving shoots, while new. 8 tirely sound and vigorous, will start ou' In all these cases the soil was well drain- ' and fertility énough to sust fattest | growth. Batin the great m of oilie aa cases the soil of our orchards is bot of growng. My experience me to say that this difference in the soil is always to be kept in view in treating orchards, fur it is probably as bad toliave: the ground too rich as not rich enough— avoiding the extreme iu the latter case. The aim should be to keep up the balanes which, in thin soil, requires sttention both to the grouud and the tree—tu the , easioman. Serpent skin’ shoes for ladies sre latest Paris novelty. Thus it is get even for the way the Eve. sienna: —_————— «=| + ‘ ‘ : > sides te - | heii se ve 3s od gape v1 pie is now considered a national dish, sLsidlas! Lathes ; Bis #47uUsi fic ty Ba I was pleased to see your sccount. of ike ever one fall- or no cultivation or manure being given. oF 5 wae % seals eh Guano pied Saya jaro tvaw ts 3 ain ; as: 9 , i bre i &£ 806 : ofa performed. Where hens have's good ran” they cost‘but little to keep during the © *" used for one year in a country home, a S eith ts Th) 4 ¥ iy [29 4 A boiled, roa: ted, or serve] up in any at = a Matt iji10°> BOOT 20: whit and men are too tired to gu far to m ei _ Gi bu ri 2 -% vie th ‘winx HONS + «ff basi- 5 hy ai O1RW iR Meivt ele ya . % 7s : health: aud te /, bis ere et ane o% - ef Secttt Gj bs Tare Sake, ed aud of good depth and ricliness, little | ; edas being of the most perfect and <his character; but apt to be more orlets effective character. It is hoped that wet, with the surface soil lacking indepth,” eae 5 * P4a5 ite between the woud and the fruit growth, | rs aus. | tree alone where the ground is all right, in sod.—Country « sees” wnt 5 3 Hie 8) afibst eee b ive ¥ IL ee ret , quent in he Norn an Were ie ae (ae tee ‘toe ths The Demox rate of Neovth Cniind are b upon the negroes, ; Attor- : maja ote gaurd, of LA, i a vit wit:| tection ‘in this State. Pies! tinre ness aginst that Btate. Are we to have! two m of whom another prusade against the Sough | “Pia: vin thie Ist Disty: anit WY or dell; ih the 3]. The mortification ing Wesley. Wyroff, in Catawhg county; ly ‘deepened by the poberien | was shot and killed in his own yard om | goats of th gentlemen will | night of the 7th inst. Subsequent filled’ by incompetent and auiwertliy i men, de ta have poipted to a negro. a8| radicale of the worst sort. siohloqorg the perpetretor of the deed, and Wyeoft’s "The vete of this Districi,: though pot wife as an pepomnaiers i They aro both iv} omcially stated, leaves nogronnd.te doubt jail. Segre —— The pene of Statesville held a public meeting take the jnitiatery pRowan,.......-: .g18Pe 4 vail a: Per a the of the Dee -a5is8 ainaky ies 2} ohn ei Pe eg Sea enc were directing Witton. meslel aided thi to open books of subscription: in their re~ Anlega al et specti coun Pe». in, (reported - che — --- +f }sarrs. i79 { i 208 aie Claritin Fee be has. proved... sue- Foray le 7seor poll votfiwa cons in attraction of visitors, who ate sie tat nnmbers. Tho glass ball shooting is 4 upyelty, and the pxhjbits af machinery, farm prodacta, fernseti aor Aesis widsn.be- eed “Spout " Chamberlain, the radical. refugee, is: going back to South Carolina to stand his, trial on certain charges against him.ia that State. Ifhe is innocent he has no; reason te fear; but if guilty let him not expect the reward of a martyr. peer SRO etree The Nouse Cotton Milla at Newbern, eork up cotton inte yarn directly from the gin, fn which mach saying of expense in packing, baling, and afterwards pick- jing, is claimed to be made. No additional power is required to run the gin, from which the lint passes directly to the \bat- ting and ‘spinning machines. rrr The Air Line } Railroad between Atlanta and New York, via Saljsbury, Danville, and Richmond, iy a., commenced running on a new schedule Monday last. T hey have reduced the time to enly 38 heurs between Atlauta and New York—out only = njght and that in a palace car if desix, This is certainly quick time for a = of about nine | hundred miles, averag- ing nearly a miles an hour, all stopages included. Oo The bill of cost in the trial of the. Bjll Locke case, for ‘stabbing and killing Pleasant Barrivger, we learn already ex-, c0oeds $3,000. With the prevalence of crime ia it possible for the industriqys and Jaw-abiding peaple of the country to pay puch billg of cost! This is a question worthy tlie attention of the next General Assembly. . Justice | should be made more speedy aud the administration of the laws Jeas expensive. OOo State Expenses. —We copy from the Raleigh Neiog an’ article on this subject. Read it. ‘State, County and M unicipal | expenses are all toq large. T he taxes are becoming Yaistipportable. The people are groaning under the burden, and they look to their representatives in ‘the legislature for relief. “ And ee nyust also be 4 re- duction of muniel pal taxes. There i is a way and the people will find it, to redace these es and ‘the su 7 ought | to be fair- ly and squarely those in position | to act on it: Taare is'k tale at" Newbern, N. C., for manufscturing woodéu dishes of the pap woed ofthe sweet gum tree.’ The jogs are aplit with a knife iuto to ‘slabs pf 3 $th ickness, « out into suit- ipto shape by a fait dies being hot enough to ; retain the dish shape. THe wale quickly done. The ware is vety cheap and hie} ysed by retail grocers to pack up batter and fruit ee ee gf ual ri and , Paper kel o speech at .—Mr Blaine, in i A recent asbin ihe adyerting,| to the additional : the vote gives po the South, vd ita and wants te ae if Pevele of, the New England tates are ing to &u mit oh No 9 one is surp Pat this hey foreed the ie inty the hands of thel ties toad PSTRSE of maintaining rad- ; but when the negro votes a free bell thei t they, denounce him and talk of takin; ae his ae It will be harder wh ay than jt “Wes to givels §° #8 4 Colored Men, ¥ohing. With the Demodrate, | A New Qriegas -dispatch states that phroughous Loujsiavg an Tuesday last the evlored people voted with the Demo- crats en mage, were enthusiastic in gup- Ww Vise port of the gauges: In New Orleans bau-|- jlreds of the mos} ini] nontial colored mea stood at the, polls ‘all day, and worked). heartily for the Demacratic ticket. ‘Phis result, the diapatel, adds, ; capnet be at- tributed to-bulléslosing, aa, there was no} canvass on accaunt of yellow ‘fever, and. those whe yeted did so voluutarily. The Charlesten ews dud Courier says at many of the pallg iv. Seath Carvlina the colored men camegp ky the yuydreds and voted}! the straight Demoeratic ticket. This was} noticeably the ease jn the-D atejet- where eaeietee the Republican can- for Congress, aud, whose over | otakatdleraaronapaphbeae Bh felected Cofgressinat Aiken and Evins. in” the suceesa of Maj, Armfield by a is Of frdin 1,000 to 1,500,.to-wit: Atm fited’s maj.’ ‘Brow er’s ma Aslie, not heard from, Weare indebted to the Stutesy ille Land: mark for & portion of the above ania The’ election jn other States on the sam day) came very tiear ‘proving’ Aisast 4 to the Democrats by‘ givitig tlie ie | Représentatives tothe xadieal: party,: the best calculations yet. made, leaving, the Democrats the slim majority, of three, in, ‘the House and six ‘in the Senate. And mueli of this comes to pass by the neglect of the democrats to go to the polls’ and vote. ' ee Moc KSVILLE, Nove #th, 1373. Mr. Evrtor ;-—~The following is the.x<pte of Dayie coimnty, giving simply the ma- jorities in dack 'T ownship : hi y Brower “Armfieke Calahan Township, ve Moeksville' “ ie "we Farmington .. wedded 1BBoqs Jerusalem ‘ seas 25 Clarksville | “** 3 ere Falton sy 9 44 47! 44 Armfield’s majority, - 103 ‘Helper received about 20 votes in-the eounty which was his full stremgtli. Aboat one-third of the people. came out to vote, ne ee PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION. The Republicans have carried Pounsyl- vania, electing . their State ticket By a majority of abont twenty thousand, and ikely to go a little higher as the official returns are received. The oil. regions have cut some portions of the ticket, but nyt enough to defeat any portion of it. Khe Legislature will be Republican by. a majority ueatly or quite as large as that im the last Legislature. Iv the Congres- sional Districts there has ‘been little change aud the probabilities are that) the delegation will:stand, as mow, sevedtcen Republicans jand jten Deinperats,, Sten- ger, Democrat, is beaten in the Eighteenth | F District, but the Democrats gain Coffroth in the Seventeenth.’ From the Eley euth District, where Klotz and Brockway Were ruuuivg against Albvight aud-each éther,' there is little imforma! ion, and Adijright: moy pull through, bat tho indivativus faver Klotz. The State officers chose ave; Henry M. Host, Governor, for the. itemm of fuur yeurs; Charlea-wW. stblie: Lieutenant Governor, for four’ yeurk; Aaron K. Dunkel, Secretary of Intenial! Affairs, for four years, andYuniew?: Ster- ret, Supreme Judge for the tern: of twenty- one years.— Philadelphia Times. : copteaahbie 2 t SOUTH CAROLINA'S YOURE. P | tte i¢ Ws “The South Caroling Democracy. ee ed themselves yesterday. 7. hey havere-, the ‘Third atid’ Foarth’ Distried: ‘Nity haye elected CQ: ‘Tillman éber Stills’ in the Fifth District, and there is little dedbe over Rajuey in the First District, apd Mr<} iv ‘To'Conner over Mackey { la the Seana Die |b trict +a, solid delegation. “Besides ‘tliis, the Democracy have carried otury ddiinty from whieh we have returns, excepting Reanfert. There could tartity"ba Xk” wore eopiplete triumph, and tlie pablic ati’ faction will be enhanced by the knowledge that the = now obtained, in the cotin= ties which have suffered’ wiost,! will - ysed with liberality, bedaliciuncelaud wis. dom, . ‘The Radiealy, inigeneral, dist|-noty vote, for State officers, aud, j in, Aiken jand ether connties, it was evi mtly the ; ‘Plan to abstain froin Voting iu order to give a colge,to the &xpécted ‘stobies Of iuthnial {tion, . Happily uo singly act: of vielencé is evideyce eygugh that the jpur at. a th RUT poses: peaeec—Charleston ewe sad Courier. imoug tit iw THE New ENGLAND Voit.” The most striking foataresetnher ew Englaud elections is the — ‘dollayied of the Greeyback vote. Te, itt be gb- served that in the m manufactaring towns]. of Massgehitsetts where the Gre backs anticipated their T greatest. v . es, the ‘A disappointment was most Bere Worcester, for example, the scone ers great strategic ¥ ed 3,783, yotes, to Fitehbarg, another Bi Talbot has 1,212 to Lowell, the home of the champion of flat, monpy. gives him the small plurality. of}. ¥ Leavy: colored vote cass ugainst him. —New York Times. ehng to ob-ja »pshanld ten eet didoralsly sahircuttt LENG? ni ela A ee i ) ‘( thdt the Répubicatis ait’ | ty Would havea n \ijority of the delega- Options! Te the" “iy af SONGY Ut L3AS-prAigle Digpatel, Dem! ., Aen ey have elected Capt. Ketan] is repovte.! jim any partel the States (Dhip¢ Dley:stoy racy ave just and their paliay is |. » o age Lore t, ; Tt) admit of it thia Fall. ®) CORE IMs HDS | Che ead vif aaned caleanbee ‘nite! att ¢ peveral things to be haere rm may have’ ancl. neste the, nest House of Ripiesemtativess# the changgy axe.as sebnpfred: Signs shanty the e pra wet and ypt Repnre, HiedPrestyjent;'for {In easd of a failure te elect in the House, the Sem ate, Which woutd rainy have the ri tir eleet a Vice Presidetit!’ eho \ eae conw | Preside t.. Pie “Démoetats ‘Could balance of power, But it is, upb yab, cers present w rita it looks as if neither pert, Pats hive’ ‘nidjority iw dhe Hously, howdver; they ginty ‘eiptare ba Stathts the /RetpAblicane did! thet Hresi: Tiel vietnam .rovanh ts ' Ta Tooking over-the eld these iaanoth- er réjiorted Radical sucedse that we imag- ing the most brazen organ of Radicalism »WIH beedlly dage)th, ela. os, aby /,iudien-}| tion of refyrin, strength iy that party | We allude fo the election to Con Tess from one of the New Jersey ‘Districts, ‘of the ‘Hotoridhs And ‘Graded thikt ROvKaOE Whe uséd to ‘Le Grant's 'Socretary of the Navy, jandl who varrowly escaped expnisted fioni the Cabivet for stealing, at the timé when Belkvap jvas allowed te resigu to eseape impeachment by the easy and corrupt connivance’ ‘of His “imperial taster, the proposed. third-termet.” Of ‘lt ‘thé ‘wn- clean and hideous birds of prey that were allowed to.pergh jin the government barn during its Radical pcgupancy, there pewor Was oué of mere nefarious ; instincts, of nore itifamoug shuractor, of nore prédn- tory kabits, or more evil visage, of more ominars pamepthitt this’ sae degraded v4 disgrarved: Robeson! Whobur all decent’ ple pace vod to yagded nw Ubrweled outlaw, anh, Devaligiathes thd Radicald |: ‘took! htin up and veusipated hin fox, sqat iff Odagtess,. »Peteraburg fudex- Appeal, — SAY es bys 3 paki as liw he Gree Shavchenkyattvet abit tote Poet i is auth aianity fox the statenieutithat a}* conference. of Republican. Jeadens is tobe), heh ty Washington Man parly. day to. man ous a campaign for. Grant “afid | shyt the mevehlbnt ii’ his: ‘Boia? tha e¢stem- atic- way.) Acsort °of Aiife esd 4a hy Cominittdewill be organized th eotrésperdil ee revey apeu in Natidus, porta nfs the ebdiltts, Auda literary buyman. will be,o9- } tabi Lalita | to _furpish EL fry, pantry Lpaveppebers’ a With ting essays ou the ‘of the W ngtiea care lithe endeliprise., Piertlt Pai’ wp the Methodist Chureb. Tleisis &}, Shephe " ave iadcrdtand: Habthe head]: Pry id kick from Europe about the Ist mber aud that a.natahapanatione i rééeptions wi}, pp PEPERESY. fo Jeon hity iy’ trim. Ty oy. | theese: American, plack,.yas, Oh: asta a véch! Whd wilted p clive screw: labh hdoued nots) ber sand the, hall wale solid: agsit Ley fov ancountos the British audecwaiterss Samp echguied and s of, San rancisco eer ee fiulk yt ‘han three thousalla’ UdNtits athe m7 jen. het t to wOPK £6 fyi Hic “VAs?! ‘anth') hy it*omr: i atispedingsy @hored the eheeiaes w fenleatane coo deck, #0 a DS. oit“ta kein [init oo rt iadecendinrde of the ven ané of they nspaind wit Vindér'$124100, ghide aur eftimatéd ae phe. be.wor oe % a} 6 < ‘Selia, South ‘Caron, a, boul is, peat sak” att hey oR rye ef abate Shand Hoatanee tee Ade. ’ wut” ‘lo 4 * {ttted-se oy <7 mernemaneren A a ab Lawn hander. Theguéansiteed ther tide) (lp the, same if the Greenbadkers held the’ tain sthag the two parties ‘vill divide | the, Stajes e equally ip Mig, nex House. At the ‘thy Life amyl, public! Be tds « uf TAM abba. Thos} Nery, las heen Autailed to; “ExGovetyor Selsey the othe Sa ‘British i seis ari ibe 3 Grete this morning, ¢ dire' Coldet! dad 3! ‘dn Wtirick’ Spon ™~ oe pe “a 4} ef ees “ray Howe bi: i MRE KANG “dy oy df: alive gM eigh News, tp. The ps aataPap ian iit ab ip. ne; 4 Wide sday toring At IT o’clock. Dayidsaui, Mr. Albert. T. James 2S Sheers and Mr. BE. M. Cla of Asheville; Col EU Pike HAS Phec fork, Rarer Thy Superior Cont, Ju lve Avery, were ] fimerati’ Ahora ware nied tac ‘10: I the! ‘cor Pst, Was imipediately taken te' thi iidsidpuee of Dre My Ti: Keil: soothe brother-in-law of Governor Vance, Mheno'a luge namber/ of sy wp Athizing Beicnds ; and relations Were soon assomb) ind. The funeral services were appointed | dor MN Misearadtie dal Dinsftion of 0 ‘sealof thiey 3° pakibeetay ose they i tn ee of Saveunlien. MB2Bey edrirde: I ral seorls. jae viet iN NN 44 the Gon SA RONSIRR, sap atethed Pivery stable occupied. by the said / RUSK wd iat vers saigeemnbes tat, 18782. $Bto- The’ Methodist etter wittth is thd Margery fe the place, wus: kindly tendered fof othe fomeval keryiegs afl accepted by the £Eimi- ly. «Dib pall-bearers, were 1 Col,A.,,T, S ¥ Mr. ummox, Mel seullpoaid, near, the, eprperate dianitsyof he | ston, fa g-4 Ay Maly Re LOW WAN AT” ‘wre of Rateigh,' who ‘accemnanied and had in), charge .thu.cvemains from Felefal Conrt, Jude Diek and the both Nes; were closedad mdity ithe serviees.! very large congregation ~ assembled, packed, priiyer by Rev. Dr. J. M: Rev. Dr. A. W. “As for ‘me, Sta ald ‘SOrpasting't beamy of this and of the infidel ~< Saye ¥ 4 died many years ago. Ver plate. bearings thd fmeartptiyn!: bees isk Haren.Eerey Vaxer, Born Jaly bth, 1832. Died Novse8a,. £878. . rts vf ee laceduypiayinig hint, T york World, Fate thaNgremube r By bhis. afternoon. ao e say.” South Carolina, .o ait | bay favigently nee telah unless forced to by a aoe LS ilk ath te pitaes yauting expedition, anidiy. cclranig ifr kcSSitfn, ila tjéiam aN to ‘attdiit” the OF Hire A and lAfter thre scrmdu, the: remains were ‘thktn te the “& metey of the Prestiyte- Phen! eNtreli’ Where? thed wette alepositeat |” hin grave autjomuti glove eve téhon “Who Thus) was’ laid i. jthis mountain Fomutery wl that re- gnains | of ; ‘One ‘poifipe & ¢ntey | on that te SUmat r reniaineth for good people. hnit Oife' Whe Witt'so A6vea ana” admired thisthiond whi Knew bree bewy, ae OL |e Quy they beahtifultedthet; wis a large ail- re- ae f erbetituyabiirices ont al ic PaO “9 palit rerngy eran silent ; «rie f. } |).A Waatiagioh diy gh. te this ‘New both the ehareh'and-yard were densely The services were opened with ATKNS6h, ‘Who was.the pustor of Mrs?’Vatite’ at Raleigh, Miller then. announced the by wn to be. é4ug; Which was’ selected fur the occassion by Mrs. Vance, *Lweuld not livealway.”) He-then anngunceil his text the 15th verse ‘ofthe? 170) ” Psalm — I will behotd'*thy face” fn 4 righteousbess 1 sitll be~ Rte, When Lawdke with) thy kent? A Snid pew enful, ‘bean tifil anteloquent crite jRenpaliien if-¢ very Neemdedisdrotkrii’ the |” vit woukl be iy yatin ty attenmpt, to, icive any jus report OF the: toudyr. Pathos }, most able atid puwerfil jitesctit: alba ur tic “Chirts? tian’y hepeformared Uti OFY EPAERS | st tite! _;Gospely as bontpated with! ie ‘yromid<| " Jess, hope of, toms web eo ie, SAriear’ ty i. “Gav. Vauve; his inthted’’ Wins*and’ tie says? te ya nary r it;geams to havd’ been kept a profound fie ci eta ra until” yesterday,’ ‘Whén' he’ Tearnbd tay sant by a private diapata from’ Culam- vit? BF erah, of, Gbawiberiain’s: friends vholitre in. Washington slo, tet ,.beliave thas heswill go to South Copsilen to staud |. A requisition, daly, honored by the Governor UEThe a in Which | he tow'besides 7 Serre arin); of -Seuthe: Carolina, aexiy eddy fram. New, : York ugifed | at. b. o’clock Tite t the-few ‘hours he was here hewn} Ht une of the ilépartments Miost df the timel, Jdu goglineidetawpeak’ of the Lure ic bas gu ty adnahie bash: bere fonnd aguinst hi in Soush, Marelina, -iaud; on day viGeppber, TS g asked if he hadsauy,- -coinments to make, werely said;.,, “I have nothing — to To un-okd aetjugintanes who asked fits which way. ihe, Was going, he. airswer- > ed: “Fao not kuomsphetivn Lelall goto} _o “His, indictment him very much, ex oy ‘Mr: Jahius Boyerprpsiding it eriwresiti “+? y, hid d-vory painfub sevident =. other fowling piece from one shoglder tv the accidentally let. it fall-—Pho ‘gun Mfadutrod bea the load eutered the:front] . _ 8] portion of one fgot, causing a very pain |)» Cheap Ghattel eatakane fubwognd-—Salem Press, “s {ude ai t “| Fifty, Acres of LAND “igh Board, ' ie sion Wo winter at $1.80 a head per 1 Stove feu ae Cac Call -in Fik etanidts oA ti POTN CRON Tae a ad dquo ees Ji oman a Y sey some ce gut HOG pl ashi 99 7 tye Ton i partnership. Ne ni ars os i lernigned ba vosphis day. by jai ived ay rtnershi Liebe tai tinea ENG? spe of "n & ¥erthe, in ithe! devote: Aipiness, in the town of Salisbarg. m 2D atte sale noe Ring said firm, or haying claims ne are requested to settle the 4 nee wit ye J, Weat,. who (may -be found ray of Brown & Verble.” P ar ? JOHN H. VERBLE, FRANK BROWN. 4 frisfio 24 ‘Bale of Valuable. Booperty.. TRUSTEE'S: SALE! | By-virtue of Bsa ocreri several deeds in trust executed to me by Thos. E. Brown for the purpose therein declared, I will expose to } Pubtie.sale at ithe Court: House in Salishiury,: pn Monday the 2d day of December nest One Hides and Lot on Fisher, street, .9 joining tlie T0ts of Lewis V. ‘Brown, ané < Ri Harrison; thirty acre¥ Sea. the clover field, situate on the Western N.C. ko. n of, Salisbury; one. other, tract, know} R, as the “Rotnil” Bsersnr ’ containing sis) adres more or leds pallfuininy A, HY Boydteh and opherp anid situate won (Grant's Orvek | and about ong mile and, » half, dram, Satie, |io Dury? thé large and desirable House and Lot now occu ea by Mrs. ‘Thoiias E. Brown’ on Inniss and @hurely streets; the darge ‘Brick I hivery ‘Stable and Lot situate.on Inniss St. Si House and Lot ia the,rear.of the, Liv ery] table Lot and fronting on, Council strect, Alsb’a ‘tot ‘of’ superior Horses,’ Buggies, Phetons, Carriage; Harness: &c: Twe' Horses, Bugyies, £¢., to be sold atithe Livery: Stable of Brown &, Verble, The, above property embraces some of the finest lands in the State, and the most” desitabld ‘lots ‘in “the! lot of saddle x and bactness horses: agriages) buggies, &€.. TexMs 6¥ Sate: The personal property Will be sold for cash: The réal estate’ will with.interest at 8 per cent from, date,; J. W. WADSWORTH, Trustee. galley, Ni G2 Nov. tst;/7878: 3/4t: FOR SALE OR LEASE. The undersigned offersa vafffaible tract Watson and others. It is well w atered and inane Terms casy. "AM = dD i HALE.” oo 4 A fhe’ eave Cow. for an A aly to 4i § dbs 3 E. P. II ALL, 7 ut Viridn, ‘Rowan Co.; 'N. C. To’ Magazine Club-Getterst S-BUTTON. KID. GLOVES, FRENCH AND ENGLISH Cashtiere' and Klegtat SILK‘ DRESS PAYTTERNS,)* > : GIVEN IN PREMIUMS: covery. R. R. CR. AWFORD W. CRA POD, 0 KERR GRAIGE,. i fia 2 Miorney at a faster’ INial Ops pg + 7S uF oT aed il ‘ 25 - Statesville, B.C, —okaph “Pie next steiton opens Athpetet’ 28, 87827 and tuition insdingtiah; $8500 per mewn P Hil warloular. ona Ac Idrere, shly qrertrerriey ta Cert VFO + Pritieipal: oT -9t of ELuttas 3 ELY,. ‘town of Salisbury, (as welava tery Sehbice f oo be sold as.fallows: one-third cash, the’ bal- |" ance ‘on & credit.of six and twelve nioaths i sadjouiing the Jands of Robt, Benson, James |) b embracing: IRONS and STEELS—every varlety of ; }Sale ot: Cait Sto tock. | oi Px’rr. with et Will newex ed: ; * “Oct, SL 1878 50:6ti best rod veal. veh Av die Court?” in Fae in Batinbury, on gee “ — rarirtotrs} Tuesdaythe 19th ier ned? 1 ath: " ‘Se . +e Ris] { ed ae asnid outs] S14 Twepy Dae as. 3s 28: ve Ret anol Tin: He haa ate [iti inks [HOw ad, oO Fk a i: . TG fit aia! Eanlia She. °S oe tLatoalal SNOT FEMALE COLLRGR atop oxen of dweaty weeks Cataloawe and Peenar mas qi wee 109 ; gies «Be? bigyR Ae oubil Us, are 4) nwete cai anarded 25 ies Hiv * Mason's Fruit: fe nates venlapes 29 A Mang? tBg? =i E tre fe te meio ttle us eds | ALIGE RUG.STORE, ROLL THE FLIES vy fad, ik ae themabvthe millions ‘ae : ‘AROUND, the CORNEI AU ISLU: RAGS DRUG, STO pis 'To the Public; Girxtinc : BT TAG VET TULIAN & FRALEY weasel Present ¢ com pliments to the public RLUTTES BLACKBERRY ‘Cot euit” | dul sie tot PUnewed Attention to their - efforts ‘to Wd viecful as in the safest, an est And oer pleasant, remade iediste for Di arriien, veentery, ; 'S Drug Biore. " "Di ‘eapinee MAKERS nit booed ART 5 ii BIEL 3 wo ALL FOR: A» ‘QU ATER. CARD GRRPENTERS. aiitoils + Pah we elaivt A good Lamp, | attitiney," barnet and wiek, th Their prices.are..as dow, as. it is possible to all pager S oe ‘TAC KLUT TZ’S DR y 5. make them, and their work not infer: rte Ss DEUG.STOR ~“rany>” They fill orders in two depariuients Mates the Lite: ‘Ones ‘Sleep’: and have so far given ‘itisfaction. Thos have extender. their, fucilities mecently, and are encouraged © to hope for. increased de- ) BbverMAattz’s Soothing: Drops. “Contains no opiunnes —_ Theig Eady. made wine in hand 2 dk de tal, on | Somprises agen’ assortment oF house fur- ‘ -Oply | at (Keot 12! s DEBUG STORE.” Pap dete arate J Clothes Presses, . Sea ee s Lonnges, Racks,',Wardrebes,. Book-C ases, quearloas igttes dor 10 contac: ie ' Gaptibatiband China Presses; Cand)!c St ands, ting gil, Oi!. |, Best and Beets lumina Tin Safes, Desks, Tables, Washstands, Chairs, Bluing So#pathde we tithe wire: idy in it. He,:'-They also keep 3 assortment of WW sents Poeket Soda ——_ Cali “wad ReeiL + .COFFINS Waparatteted bargains in TM air Brushes, Pei. fet’ Soaje: e217 of walnut, pine and poplar, from $3 upward, At PHHO. FL KLUTIZS DRUGSTORN, Also, Window Sash. They 1] erders with- oT Lyeic ; Salisbugy, N.C.) out-vexgtious delve, 47% 1} vontratt for ear- : + fat. b.peater’s work and avarrint sutisiactien, Will take good lumber avd couptry paeinen in * 1 exchanve for furniture —Shop pearly ; yer Pe site W atchnian office. ~ Juv TAN'S Fit — ro ‘ 4 Eack Line to Albemarle. ~ 1a adldeataned is pasion a timpeste tri. ion oer line from $ Salishnry. to, Albe- | abarl Will convey passengers to Gold Inn, sae - Soa hcinendy Thursday ‘and Saturday, “F 6p. Leave orders at National TTotel. G. W. WILITLOCK, Wily. PLA, i, HEILIG & SON, ae a would ¢all attention sorter ange dnd splendid «. Stogk 0 HARDWARE ot ~~ a ie Leave. Salixhury vewety to . e ‘owt Sizes and shapes—best ¢ Ss Z Ae 7 Wagon and Buggy Materials, {x} ese | i» . as for Subscribers: ‘at Club Rates, to al h hnhid Geauirad—iapri , © e e Arthur's Home: Maga thae-! Ae utters oe aa r ; egraph an tters, mab oi 3 (gs i TERMS ; 82.250 Yerr, with a var Pete ali sizes; end wabttrplissed A yniia Gutabity fH Fae pila +S ing Spcett TOR BLUNT IO tena! ‘soa Great American ‘tg SAWS,** “ge m3 f ifs ame iiarsictulnes of ¢his splendits oer ; 4 re a deanna Rosset YW) s 7% > Ps oh) 197.8: WRTHUR & SON,.227 8. Sixth St, Pn. _ NALS siheinerrant hes momett rs: rem a t t* 1a i, Emu Ss) aia |p Ge: = oi peal | The m Ath Approval styteaUPidw cast! ? Ay TES ce Pry . ‘ Druggist's’ ‘Notice: Ings, all ree Lente W277 No.5 painis tov€l.:/.% EE Ee g PD ‘ }winoowegcase $19 to 24% 30—Putty, ols, Lg Al i — ‘We herdby give notice th: ut after chad PATHE NT Si SERIES Samy ana iaisnes, = ge >O0 PY) da te’ ont stores, will be YEH on Ta at Be aia iz eo8 Bae ja forthe sale of meilicines aly: We 203 ‘ yor ¢: eine nes Flies mixers watneis! | We Ot tively will f5t sell Cig stiles: ony SS oat Mowers!and:Reapers:'! | Q Bsa Sb 3 ; tliat day. te aett bie | hee ; Od: & i , ¢ THEO. KL ray, . ie = _aereind Melaheth, OG PEE SE Ri, 2 rte By BARBER 5 J gu rane Pier Rta bes Hoes, <q" Z mes Bir vs 2 aaa JNO" jie NaF ho oo Se OC OUP LYRY of ali kinds. ae ae me ee ae + Octo GOtli, 1972. ‘sat nd ipl ie reesei aa ae sounta BE ee GD = 30 ’ ee in ia for ‘oa fae we +. Sas 1s! 33 Ps Bg nami Hii 4 nteaai | “be ma a ues, EXECUTORS ROTIGE./"t hee ee. ee . gou-oilh it ouins zileg plik te i coe re 7 tye io vobinie Arep ott a WON ee ; < een ? - 2A All sertons inde bted’ to the estate of Mrs. oil Tigigegs ss Pr > Ciriani B. aie iite Wdteby teed PIANO wor aan E. (reas si . 6 ed, to snagk peyibentiar< rom any x << Bee Gu et’. 4 sees daiwat srid-estate will present |, va eles inf ‘Schuwmacker”. ‘Piahe,: very ea #23 aw, be ca? them Hily authenticat ped) amor befpre the 3 jow or | cag We a te terms... ; Ess ’ = —_ Fac eadied Oy tae | Apmiy tg Ma fichardeon, ot at) E+. gegae O A this notice will be plat intbar of = ¥e- this’ offiee, | +: eemmnil abel anit 46:Tin. e 4 ate fe fr uy A Te a s e So r e WA G O N S Oe beat! ‘et New Polling, Pla!“ ila ciel ns: - by given, hati thie! Boatds of |iSty. eaee of wan coun e 1 . le s fe e otice is | Fristicés’of the MA I N ST R E 7 ee ‘se & to be established jn Atwell Townstay, at ignoch- |- ville—ahd tg ee if *Eneevile Bteton'| | 2. if OEE 2 pho ¢ ti Sleciow i At in A bleh ‘wish ‘ biota a th wih inet ‘ob tis ilar ee r e c e eS Sots faiths xi 10% or e eoreenes mnt egiog to! poafthur ote of arr, the; Registrars, of |.———+ rary ——— we aitimns Take Pred rk ove order bf thé Bondi of Jastives,! it s a pit tieeey 174 and vartous other blanks for eras aely ao HOR ALIOWN: W@OBSONp! jsf agwog aes of Deeds and Clerk. cect mene i et ee mines. os. the fines’ ¢heaper’ thin: ay and Friday, 7 a, m.. Re- Eo b e C S e e s s c s t e ' ts Fa g ke : SS enainn Nee acardndeenel eectanad LOC Aa | ans Last Tage handsome en The Senior Cornet Han wary Monday pight serenadin r vey married couples, new inythe city, Business is certainly jmproving—many wagons front . this ‘aiid. the sarroandings counties are visiving Salisbury, luaded with produce of ditfertnt kiuds. 7~ he 4 Mr. E. Q. Henderson, of Vermonf, some time past employed at Silver Hi Davidson copnty, died of pneumonia at the National Hotel, in this:place, ‘Tuesday night, after an illness of about’ two weeks. His wife was with him in his last hours. z i —_-" Caged.—Noyan, Miller, colored, was ‘de- hiding and attempting to carry away a pair of shoés from Mr. Step Swicegood’s store, but now, he is meditating over his ill nek in a cell of the cpanty, jail. aij i Married. —Noveutler, - the Behr, | rat the residence of the bride’s mother, by Rev. Dr. Bikle. Mr MSL Bicowy, Gt Conevrd, tv Miss Fannie &. Sear; of Rowan.” May lifts huobt end ing lappdwas, like beautiful fowerd eyliv uy yout patles with joy through life? the Young Men’s Chriatinn Association acs observing the week of prayer in ac- sordanee ible HO generpl, programme. ‘Their meetings are held alternately at the Methodist, Lutheran aut PFesbygedie churches. } ‘ —© Refined Sorghum.—Mr. Thomas Thana gor has tested a reliniug process in’ the manufacture of gorghum whieh: bas been found to work to the satisfaction of many who use it. It removes mach @f the ob- jectionable flavor heretofore the sale of the article. The home molasses has almost entirely broken up the sale of other syrups ip thig firket. tnide ————— |) How They Talk.—A clump of Kbvh from 8 to 10 years old on the street, busy talk- ing. One of the suiallest jad Lresting one alittle larger said — “Jim, didn’t we have more fun four or five years ago thittf vg do peg req" “Yes, a sight,” was the answer, without raising his -hen@ he! Was‘ cuttihy some- thing with a pocket knife. Little boy 2 **@onfound it, T don’t know what's the matter,” and he glanced up at the sky with a puzzled look. eect 0Q—_-_——. Cutting Scrape —Paul Bailey and Peter Jones, bot colored, the back yard of the National Hotel, Thurs- They wee iittiiolies of the hotel as servants. The altereation end- Padl Bailey with a the blide penetrating to the day evening last ed in a blow from knife, craking dowh tog fats tie neek. Lhe bEide Was broken off and was remodved by Dr. Caldwell. Qa Hard to be Switeds Gee, Pethel, chare- ed with poisdhing bis wife on Sandy Ridge, in this county, had his trial moved to Iredell county 4-4Fhe ease came ap nt the Iredell Course week) nnd of AMfida- vit he caused its rémevdl fo Mecklenburg connty. four of the ablest lawyers in Westera N. Carolina for his defepse—Arintield, of Statesville, Shipp & Bailey, of Charlotte, and J. M. McC orkle, of Sao e ——__++ False Alarm.—On& of One Dildts, 2 night or two stnee, ran mtu ©. R. Barker's drugg store, seerhinglty quité excited, say- ing that some one had broken in > aon Was robbing Mr, Lewis Vogler’s ingat stall, and called for help to cateh’the thief. Several gentlemep prouptly, responded to the call, went with him and quickly surrounded the premises, whey eue’of thé bravest entered, preparatory ‘to bagging the game. Butt «ptoved to be a large eat, which wis; ho'dgubt, frightened away froma nice’ supper of beef, and as he rushed out, cam@ near causing 2 general stampede of the crowd, — We Smokes.—A couple ef young men called on some thdies one night not long since, and ag hie, hpurs roiled by, they enquired of the ladiea: “Can wesmoke ?”’ When this beautiful and loving answer came: “O, yea, We sniekes.” But they refused to. prrticipate, alt the while in- sisting that th VUE wen enjoy. their smoke, addi AX? tha: ‘Nkéd the perfume of good tebacced \ The young nen’ amok- ed; the clock: strnek ten, and still they ~g8moked; the hour was eleven, and the blue smoke curling to the ceiling formed Secanopy, whigh hoveredk aver: the little group, as itperey hiding them from = the wakefal “mama,” peered from the he. The young men le whose curious eyes sad of the stairway anon ‘ft in time to say: twas hot the midnight hour, bat ere they roneh- ed the gate, a rustling noise and quick step a rested their attention. quiry ; To the in- “What's the muiftet'?”. the reply fame heaving, “Polly's sick.” o———— Found Demiuatjer town was greatly shocked yesterday to leara‘that ‘Mri Geéo. L. Gibson was found dead in Ne. —, American Hotgl, , Hp lef his: place of bus- iness ag usualeTp apsday evening Proprietor, not to disturh hiya until late the next day. Not retarning t business, ne of his associates instigated & senrch, and he was found cold in, deg fh as above ‘tated. George was a general favorite in the town and his deathi‘is! hiniented by all.— Concord Sun. Further information reveals the fact hat Mr. Gibson came to his death from Sees taht “HOM "OF "n-ot>? Phine, Ree? elit deat Crm’ ot best tected, last Satarday night; in the act of “| of Concd damaging | had a falling out in | bone | above the lett témple near, the eye, and | He had séevtired the -nérvices of | “120 cents fb. as » Weut ta}. © hotel and requested Mr/ Utuman, the} oS Fe a ae S es bales, Hayes had,. da ‘the mean time, ‘| sent telegrams to various points, describ- ing his horse ; abd any of his posters he received a dispatch | frou the authorites at Concord stating that his horse was there and the thief safe in jail. AS And again) Movday wight) Mr. Nath. W. Neely, near Third Creek, had a fine filly stoleu from his stuble. He also promptly to joug telegrams as in fe hots co, adh ah few bours after- .wirds, received this auswer, from) Char- ‘ ‘ ‘ 4) \ caged,” iid paiisbindut for horse thieving and other crimes could be made swifter and nioré terrible. It ought to be lawful to hang certain offenders on proof before a magistrate and twelve jurors, and thas save expense. ,oe# -_-——o——— Concord Sun: On Wednesday evening, the 6th inst., at the Presbyterian church, Mr. Jnv. F. Ross, of Salisbury, was unit- ed in martiage to Miss Modiras, Foarly At the appointed hour the wtteddants | tare hed slowly down thé centte aisle, in perfect time to ‘the “W ‘edding March,” sweetly rendered by Mrs. Laura Galloway, and took the, positions: assigned theni ju the following order : ick ; Mr. P. B. Fetzer and Miss Mamie Méck; Mr. Hiram Foard and Miss Lila Springs ; Mr. Tom Fetzer and Miss Nora Foard; Dr. Trantham and Miss Fannie Ory ; Mr. P, B, Means and Miss Cunning- ham; Mr. Frank Young and Miss Katie McKenzie; Mr. Saint MeCobbins and Miss Lou Allison ; Mr. Hugh Jones aud Miss Zeta Morrison, The bride was given away by her broth- er, Capt. N. P. Ponrd, and immediately with the groom, took. their position be- neath’a large floral bell, when the iuter- esting.ceremony was performed by Rev. i. Mckivtidn) in the presence of a dense- ly crowded house, after which the. bridal |party and invited gnesta, took carringes |fer the residence of the beride’s mother, | where a sumptuous repast was given, and quite a number of beautiful presents were l exhibited. ~~ CHINA GROVE ITEMS. Rev. J. J. Renn is to preach at Harris’ Chapel next Friday. A little boy adopted by Mrs, Hampton, living near here, fell from a waggon, fraet~ | uring his collar bone. | | Capt. Lowrey, with bis train, has spent Pseveral nights with us this week. We jare always glad te bate him stop with us. | Jess, a aduof Juhi Brown, colered, while working at Sechler & Co’s. cotton vin, had his hand caught in the cogs of ithe machivery, severcly mashing several of his fingers, which were amputated by Dr. Cline. Mrs, Jemima Stirewalt, while attending Mr. M. M. Ketehey’s corn husking, was taken violently ill and could not ye moy- ed to her home. After a few days of in- tense suffering, her sout tuek its everlast- ing flight. She leaves two sons to mourn rreparable loss. May God comfort them in their sad bereavement. The Robbins Debating Society have just disposed of the subject, “Is Child- hook she Happiest Reciod of Lite The debaters were ; A ffirmatire, F. 8. Starrett, J.N. Maxwell. -Negative, J. C. Hinson, Gev. R. Plott. L Aftera discnssion of 2 minutes each, the quistion was decided in: favor s the F.8S S aftirmative. } BUSINESS HOPal COLUMN. For Choice Cakesand Crackers go to M. M. Linton & Co's. A choice lot of delicacies, Cooked Corn- ed Beef, Salmon, Sardines, Shrimps, Pot-- ted Meats, &c., at Lixton’s. Breakfast Strips, ‘Hama, Lard, Ham Sausage ittnd Dried Beef, at Linron’s. Suyars, Coffees, Teas, Spices, &c, at LINToN’s. Fresh Oysters, at Lixroy’s, For the finest French Candies, Bon Bons, Chocolate, &e., gute Linron’s. We will have weekly shipments of Northern Apples, Bawagas, California’ Pears, &c. M. M. Linton & Co. Elegant Cream Cheese, at Lyyton’s. Qkra and Tomatoes canned together. Something nice aud uéwyat Livton's. Look each w eek. ip the. atchmap, for}. something new, ahd td v8 had’ at no place | et bat Lintoy’s. cy 7% ta ¥ We cordially invite oh Gantry" ‘filends to exit and examine our stpek and bring ‘their produce. M.'M. Lixton & Co. eee a Se ——— “A’ bite from a mate sdake is sot not more dangerous ban a sev ere’ ) por cold. ‘A well merited reputation has Dr. Bull's Congh Syrap)- and ‘thig rented is sold by all dragyist. m Price 25 cents. , —_— een 6a Mond 3 Big Potato-At the Agtieutdral Mase- um is shown a sweet potatey rained yd. BerGley, Nush county, weighing I14 a. before he Hind sent oat litte? “Your filly is bere and the thief ‘ts’ This is good, but it would be better if ‘'MrzBatty Boydert and Miss Minnie! Pen 3 -leral is ubong 83,500, Sa \risen. ieee tliat. else have brie di Arwnsget The News has again vindicated its title of the “people's paper” by being the first to bring this subject prominently before the public eye aud endorsing it with the weight of a successful and influential par- ty organ. There is some danger that some cates of economy may injure their demanding too mnch is needed. The nex OD - fidently looked to, fees to 4 proper stringency of the_ times, the, enhanced | 4.3 value of the ium in which salaries are paid and the payers. , Bat taken to leave all salaries sufficient to command nt, and Jhomesty. ‘thy of his hifre:’’As°one of “the ble ae writer claims to havea eu r bn this subject, or has not hesitated, iu t re. to shock sone office-holders by ad voca- ting retina tt ou Ki nlace in your Va PR following conside pailees on ae subject : saLary oF 60¥efior. No reduction made in the salary of Governor can tuké effect daring the pres- ent term, it being very justly forbidden by the constitution. Having agreed to take the office at-a fixed sum, the incum- bent is propetly protected against ‘any change in his: salary... The proposed | re- duction must thérefore be made by the Legislature this winter, as new. ineunr- bents will be eléeted before the next Leg- islature and then their salaries can net be touched for four yeats to come. The salary of the Governer new by law is $4000 per’Atinam and the use of a fur nished houses «At present, the Governor's mansion not being occupied’ by ‘reason of its bad condition, the Governor » receives the rent therefrom. It is to be ‘hoped however that a suitable mansion «will at an early day be ‘fitted up by -the State for to . occupy. Besides. this the Governor is now allowed by law a Private Secretary, who gets $750 per an- num, besides sundry fees and has leave toemploy an additional clerk at $600. The latter appropriation our present pop- ter Governor uses only in part, but the Legislation; twit be renrembered, tis not for him butan- unknown sueeessor, To the Chief Execative for binwelf and his clerks i8 now cntitled to $5,350 our Goveruor sum up; tal expenses of his office. Before the war Graham, Bragg, Reid, Ellis, and others received $3000 and vo clerk hites “Why then should there continue to be this in- crease of $2,350 in one office to be paid by a people uot half as wealthy as, wé were in 1860 7 ATTORNEY GEMERAL. The increased salary of this officer is avother of the expenses éptatled on ne by the Radical Constitutign of 1363. Up te that date the Attorney Generat was» paid a salary of $200 per agnum, i. €., each term of the Supréne Court, ‘aid the oftice combined with tliat of Solicitor, of the Raleigh District. % the constitatiow of 1863 the offies of Attorhay General nfore properly muited with that porter of the Supreme Court but unfor- tunately while” ~ retuiding yihip balay ofl $200 “aforesdids ‘and = fees, an additional sulary of $1500, was added se that at present thesalary of the Attorney Gen- Pig tr Le 4 As Attorney, Gepera bia at LLA Allowance for attending Sua- preme Court, Fees allowed for State, 300 As Reporter, 1,500 $3,500 The duties of the Attorney General, aside from thodeof Reporter, are dhnost nominal. Heispllowed to practice in all courts, from that of Justice’ of the Peade| up tv the Sqpreme'conrt> af the‘ United f States. His duties, so far from antuphon- ing with practieyya v7 adverti ment. Why éhe tat-payeras shonld tinue to pay $3,500 for Attorney pil when there are at least 100 competent lawyers in the Stnte ashe wonkd- be | glad te get-the placu at $1,500 per antom (or certainly at the present Reporter's 3, Stlary plus the old Attorney General's salary of panoum) is a ques eo must e, es answer. We haye now the eae of the Chief Justicé und his associates, de- barred from all phactice at the bar, get- ting $2,500 and. their; Attorney . General getting 33,500, with full liberty aud ‘op- portunity to practice. SECRETARY "OF STATE. ~~ = aay > emoluments of this office are gen- y estimated at~$6,000~ to $8,000 ened Doubtless we could y are $6,000, As we pay 4 icf ice only $2,500 we could firth a ood Seeretary wf Stafe Uy thvdig! bee 2,500 tt'tien of all fees and salaries. The saving to the tax payers in these three iffices after reducing the Governors to ay Fase Secretary of Sta te to (whiely are fairly good dost te for ois rook orate fitids§ [6 ) | £5 A Saved on Governor, Tpouttds: In what has been said there is nw inten- eI back to bea vedelasdl : of tax-| “The laborer, is peo | ability. “Thin wigwitied “Badly” ns ee besides house reuvt, postage mud iniciden-/ . he Bs Titties ea! bal i, ceo it in nda aaye ped sich perfected im its be aie addresses have Wwen marked by prised among its-nemberd qnita @ ‘wini "| ber of distinguished Fas sonata ‘ them eminent itr ‘their'Woly calling, os gg. eit Ue respects creditable’te the” thd ot herts North Carolfrin} ft! well’ sastaitis “the freputation of that dedom nition fiir’ nite} ligenee, piety and zeal, aud its labors last} Ae A The Priester oe oP the Be Yovig colntén. hia im custody. At the same time: Maj: ed a wiit of habeng corpus, and the party evening. ken before the: co city, and the fiiliee A Heats » NV asoreag a) abont lo Toclook a negro man apo | Pde inte the city ena clay-bank colt, 200} about 3 years old, and in Trade street was engaged in conversation by Coroner Alexander and others ta whem he offered the horse for $40, though it is well worth $75. He was closely questioned and suid that he had. come fromamile this); side df Statésville sincé day-break; that haying been willed ta} ie Wy lis yo vager that. 18 wanted to ‘sell it for the reason that he" had four others. ~ The coroner and others tal ep tn! Ae tivalty consented oP the ‘animal,~ whereapoi ‘Jisti Severs, who was ove of those present, in- structed Coroner Alexander ‘tétake the negro under arrest, He did'so, aud the supposed thief was carried befure Justice Waring who after hearing the statements ef the parties, tuld the yegro he uyst go topait Drehepon he nade & fiefee charge thé doot, dnd it “was necessary for four or fixe persons to take hold of . him to prevent his esciping. ‘The negro gave his name as Whit:'Ferron, and after be- ing taken to jail cooled down and ac- kvowledged the theft of the horse; saying that he had stolen him, Mon night, arash Als MO SGGGT NG lide hn eek Iredell. A negro. from Mooresville who r | Was in the city and saw the horse, says oh ang thd dle on ‘to Mr. Isaac t | Harris, of ST hehehe Mr. Harris has dee] @ Pitted the bit the ealijoot, se mean - | A Attorney Gouge | Taatbch Toitieket hl. eight years old ive ba haxeey, votes two solid onan | tense? every day of life, to learning how “ Attorney Genéral, f 2, ty make af noise. By the “”~ Secretary pfBtate, | | 4 ‘2 mak 33 éld he Pedal gor") ted noise enough to last him the rest of his Total reduction, $7,850 natural | life, and tise three kinds of noises the same day, too.— Burlington Hawkeye. “mole od} to: apne pire have Sole eins lemma have been temperate, and many: of the hats ‘edni~ te week must resalt in ritual up baild- |) Some years ago, at West ee Pa. ing of the sevt the’s of eit haa} Hivell an old nian ‘and oe aa rug! so plainly shown it bas else’ at a tor; the latter of wholit wie" iddressed b Char. Obecr dey a’ ‘man from Wana epee ‘Del. Ex-Cadet Coadata honspantA by ais | father, attoriey and Wwithipsads, ajrived in thisvity yestorday afterneon, from) Liv- U pow thearrival of the party" at Shelby, Priddy? Judge’ Scliénck “issiiat a writ of arrest .té thé ‘shbrifl of Ald¥es land county, who, at.once took the young W. W. Flenrming, Teprusenting the young mak ¥s counsel, applfed'for andl wild grt” fe cainé down te, Lineelnton wheraani in vea- tigation of the: case ‘was hail- the yam" The wityesses were , examined, the testimony. being the same as that ta~ >iiqutgst | iH" this!| ip tting.as a. ‘oom mit- ting magistrate, considering the motive while the h at Wagdsporth’s livery sable Garg Ofer This was caer Oferied my ad | «While: of persons are starving.in tbe packs ar cling ah trerteat ata } cost, theranthorities hit farts arte bidic een ten per cent. on all im rts of ‘PpPoVibions. Add to all these T' visi- 4 tries nn almost Reatiheneie Morocco) , contin any a outside world; ‘anand’ “flootat ae Can be imagined. 7 uw ii rs ot The Rotator a ply «> # tu3T a! ” mej} te ae ss ket i . shows ‘devotion Was Pvipidtatéed: ind te g that the young man was a relation to | % Underzook, wid” wae hing” ‘for the’ of Gabe} thie tatnet” forbade hhivn come td’ thé «house, tnd! te mike the’ fsepiaration sure he moved with his datigh- ter“to'the Wesr. “The Pbtiig an ‘eliter- ast tipon a cireer of dissipation? aiid final ty Jast week appeared at the farmer’s onse in Ohio in tlie éapacity of a regiilar tramp, Legging for’ bread.’ ‘Tlie door, ta reply'to his knock, was opened by his’ rer lad¢love, who recogniztin® hift 4 fell. into his arms. she, ‘and not'liking® the® sitttatidn, ‘fell Kiahot the young mab and hearty beat jbinnto death, so severely, tndéed;’ thit'|' ‘pis Fite is despaired of, ands is now ten! |’ tly ‘Rursed by the young ‘Tady in’ her ‘fdtiier!s house. Fi the’ meabtimne’ the old man has become’ insane and ill, aa eorifined in jail in Lumberton te avaiwasl. Char, Ob,, a6? 9°) a Neveds has gone | ical. This makes a tiewf, the ‘Mga supposing . Indiana, nia to hear from. It will certainly go Radical. The Baltimore Gazette. iy tay ing to draw comfort sis this sort: Z Amtele “There i is every reaso leve . tha’ Deseo, é Republica elec ih Rates obta ed his’ seat ‘throtgh’ bribery ' ind corruption. Sharon and Jones have-mani+ 4 core ir money ,aad not the State, of The first duty of the next House | o oi edn be to éxamine Mr. “Da gxett’s bag- guge, and if the. tains: of - éorbaption “is sae clin ging to hia.garments he should prompt ¥ harlec aa ta the, battlements | : the pitol into the stagnant moat kuewu as the old caval.” We advise Demdetaté’ fn Cong 168s ° “td act with caution ‘and do‘whit’is’ right and honest. They were rather swift in seating Patterson’ front Coloridd) nd tite | election it October slibwe Thow “ttle the! people of thit “Stite”’ etedbiet, it. Wit- mington Star. nas Decision in the Mc Ehgeg, Rjackgegll One's ~ About three weeks ago the lwee- Blickwell ¢ are: ¥ f: He oi the Durham okin co was argued before tie. Yeolhmb baioads ¢ of patents, in Washin utp so j tees reserving ‘eo th, Whe fai eigh News learns , that the, decision. vhas been announced and is favorable-te Black- wel r information is that! ‘this dail Teh bs case, but that another appeal, will be taken, | McElwee's= counsel avell still persisting i the faed of “tw Adeci ions against en -OnEoe ron ts sHegis* 4 t go eek Hod owl Vote of Mecklen urg. 1 —tKhere wore cast in this counts for Cul. and for different parties 14. Fer.the elec- ie of 7 the total vote of the county. wits ut 6,100 votes ; thus the fal nig this : tations the farther ere sent } = A few moments iter} the @ld father made Lis ippedrined on tHe! ‘and his'} Y¥; votes. with the Democrats, and (Califor: }, paiated the State, aud, Mr. Dagget.repre- |. a Steele! 918 Voted, | Geese i aaa Patuian omeE oe didd eon , ther of J0 ghildre SS NS SAE a ttn soit | | caver teatiegh ana % rt we ed j 6g 3 t sy téind scene that it ig just = 30" HI want. a4. “How sad that in Gat dail} fife He heptase vail Hotes ‘niiny hei necessary to our wellbeing. The¢ man of bukiness with an eye ae to his. eredi Lin the financibl worlds thé: Mndivitaak! of Ee! fbest gant leisute whose only aim is to) array, ibe delf to the alt adyantage, the youn Tad idly listening to impritig’s) diving’ "ri inl feels, not the apprgach of, sfiveere i the, ie ae of languor Which possesses her—all ooee 1 retider too easily to theiady fease,; when, by a judicious i heen line, ox ‘Labler’s mele ta ter ty er, a ong array. of id is pu ‘orta- litte, dr Tabler’s Vegetable Lives ae and and ‘rit: ‘yourgelf sof, iisardars * Bora {ronan eer Jiver.” Price 50 cents. For saleby € a ageeuiit to jiu Hook Ou ~ oe world ar depends upon-onr financial on, vet. bow m Ww on. financial condition BM ee a eter etit.is eyen so, for who can labor without’ Moo] te Hit ang. Solicitors... vib n een N, oe ' indie | 1H" —tt. . Wilmington: un iti *eebwis Under, the above.name, . { sf td okt Daily Demporatie: ‘Saas -eight wide columns wilt be tssuéd: in the’ pe of W prone cine wie ‘North Chrolina, © onor about, , iis rt 32 pow a i rhe BP Fe will ty mil be prin’ ith t — ws Ww noe ype, a ne otene et = ____.BUFEIGIENT CAPITAL. for all aroling, wight Use Teeter Bes North Carolina Yo ucational, social lar attention. tha aes Sun een be be a a LINA NEWSPAPER, p receive parti aon" CARO . 4 wD , SPBSCMERRION x Sum wit be turns oS Be “3s wait tt “te ee. cs ee FOO | tei aa vow *thovbevtsred, |" © }\ onelsyhhie, (tett hesy One tate, & we 2 gla, ot may x $35 vs; crane ms ERAN en db ose nal Yo sts Wr Soguiitey- ee at the foi oiform ¥ asf ° som a manual i ' fe Sanaa in’ all” Sine | Weuern ti-/Tiaree: doses will: (Prove | read ilo ace 0 ont elas class wor a apvat’ haha Bie fo! vist Te 10 1 HBS b gi eatoen a y sanonnete he inane Oe TECH leit asta ai ae, @} 11978 fie . sutev £ tine si ears g108 at - re é| Hols! ANB GATT hs ' People dr al classes ‘will’ kekhow?édge *that |’ ‘attorneys Cit gil" : Pata , by te f Hermes | . 2 «5 Bees ie, > of current ‘interest. Aboye - Ro wid yet an Poe dh the mo aC EBite aerate nt oriticlsms of the commercial, aes oa, = Bt j year is more than’ 5,006 ‘Voted.’ his fs due to the fact that Col. Steele had no op- position.— Charlotte Observer. materi tint err ite ¥ NOW, 18, ‘THE, DIME TO SUBSCRIBE, FORTHE WATCHMAY AE Sond. Postal Oird Yet age our . o : * 3 on bam ti BR SUP has bn Seer weet pate. aes sto Suitthe ‘Times. ee Cel rite -1o9 ont 1970 * 10 Goode 3 io + Sept to a PE ME i, bom perry thst 1! } REY 194 dul — Tas dingy duahogmi ne day u WPA? WDERS, remit? ol) ina vom vig roils to exe at a2 4S ; 7a al Vt? Trrery . e oa #9 tom A elicw Lib 8 dopa sew R: —- = d hetesd exw oq bas nom oli a gts <r t 2 thi vow) , ay. — FILUTS 9.eugo 2500 bist .anosd i? Odi Mle enoitatien! im siquoo A 36 ry om iui esine wal ons Dial! oil 1 ne lot mot tas pisise Marea Poe lifeis despaired of. Such, at least is the et wh ea Me ante at «with-4) { ton. aly od c yo r. le ano 5) | out r ence t 2 Po 54 yore evil on |! romantic story. told cn a Lebanon (Ohid) C ne bees « Ho ie one nen Of qe) f . ‘y D:; McNEELY; ” REC APTURED correspondent of the Cincinnati Cotainer- sure cure fot Cotfgtis; = Colada tid ee hich Pott pie te! waiit sj ofl nC: J , = the-*Throat and. Lungs.) Remember’ vow ‘ean wis ‘Produce. ‘aid: tami 2 haje' \ ( t , ‘ds i fy? _ iv bay a. bottle of conoand, Hones Of Lar for) oc! flies ; ! week we on we ‘edca = cents. - AN iietoo od jon! from the Rockndo' of Henry Husky m4 The Lumberton Tragedy—Trial’ of Alleged * ee er EE ions ai birt es ei e Bill Ross, two negrwconvicts. They were Accessories on Habens Corpiis. rere Le naga fst thie = fiche or ‘Lime,’ . ’ oe and Mountain Predace:) bran * recaptured at the Cross Reads, in Burke “PRICE: ‘CURRENT. and and sell Caton, er » Flour, Meal. and pit. mean 8; cousty, by Mr, Joha..Petry in a bold,| Mt: Melke, of the firm of Melke & Jones,/ * [Cortectea by'5'M. Krox 8°66,]"_ | | Kisaslor eerie on _ AT asta ie senile Mr. merchants in Lumberton, andr. - Mae- ent: 'pri don opie Agetty for the! thine P. met them in the read, and hentia the kensie, both brothers-in-law of Miss. Link- Nom 14 1676 _ rated Eng! ish pa iis at i se ef se wellnuwn éoavict aeipe Lepeath a old haw, the young Iady who shot and killed CoTrton—firm ' Middiftigs, “© NP B@eer MI wane Lac t e., tloyen peino pair of pants on ome of the negroes. He Ed, Hartman about two weeks ago, were}, .,.,; | elow enndo dd oe oct) T@BF Wil? kee mei , taken before Judge Ashé, of the, upreme SEINE tu) sos Bi onde Rie ‘nee hi at his seul discovered had a pistel (the & idles dont, hog round 8] th tetéew Hl tu Boe Br vod pri be one stolen frou when’ thay Court, at Wadesboro, Friday, ou aemrit. of | Berean — 15@20 “ee u ‘ f left), which he’ te, buy. The | teas eorpus, having been arrested, by pan...) vies tinwoe of nie gd iw! EMER: mobiene ote la} ylso%ttiw evar a> she Mr. P. took | “¢ authorities of Robeson gaunty, char- Caickens ~per dozen +1) ' §150@2.00 were ttrart ent 1g #3 —_—e ti onda vat the money to wake.the purchase, cen ged with being accessories to the,,, crime, eae a avout 0 (of miaren me Sa ‘ona BOOK ‘STORE, eduTs before g for it asked. the privilege of Messrs: French and Nor ment appeared Wireat-good demand at sagt, tintt 2: pte a a ite ied negro. handed, it to for the defendants and Messrs. ‘Roland | Poun--best’ fant.’ | 2 GEO, iW. Y Ts... peib vii od back d pddied and thé solicitor, W. S S. Normeuty condue- Silits ls oigupert| 3 Ags Peay ol se 7 aa ith, | 4d Che-prosecution. The case was fully Poratons, Iris “(At ae igres Fumbere oma. waeiotroc : ‘Seen. wy, |argued-end at its conclusion, ., the, judge ONfbNE “nedemana, rai! 254. iv : f betd-orw 04 theit own pistol brought them to the ’ Bayp+ - APs v F aeske ret a dyljvered them, te the ,au- ordagye stelle (3 be discharged frony. SMS7 {Harel OO ’ ! x9 lesios Cae wus satisfactorily rewarded. toa, but Mackenziv. was, retained, and |.QaTa— 2ma50 ee “| Vit be, Shee © ~ song owen eos ” — Leveir Tope wil by ried a tgs orm, Mobowou RARE AT BH couch oe Slbetenree— Low. ‘PRIGHSi« uv A TBUEE. SURDES TAREN J On_the day, before this trial, Mise Link-| Arps, dried ~ 84@4 as no Hage gon hit gsin b gas nf ® x EY %, 3 wyWho has recovered from her _ijluess, | SyesR+-. tq 4 0@ 124) CALL . AND SBE Hit r Oe 3 rey I le owt i i-Stt ails kay : : df bss HATE ae eit lo eAsitlo oft sor Pe ‘ neti i ‘kinds ide ots ane of yews ae ra Eated were ere.; Also Xivy Teno ns 4) .HOERSA i f 3fi iter o 3 TMU Na CIGARS,,)) e790 wigan 72 Pa |’ Ss vio’ } rts ssdmunc cane, rt "$29.09 Der M. Ogee BEE ob o3 be. 0 lt seen we tn fe Bont a rit past & _ os ‘paper ( SaeTIITA 9 | under more auspicious croumstanges, Theses baa f ny 28 site-rniniod ebendg-v10q » ugraslinen abe | — yd beenwisni lewd tale seq ow , val ened sodia enoelt | ~<a ay mut ods reladw nail! vod 0 aang 5" ris WATRy Gv ‘arw j Sroee 8 Paras md CORRESPONDENCE OP a =} baeehun oy.” : 4 , - Bias ag be : ' = oe s a _ Interesting cortibndie MH. ss ‘Sne zest, otic + laemonggegey vil i ee 7 il pian Tastes a & LOOim ww 10 mETg 1 ove Wilpdingten, Bil. $03 tae iw 4 aivin voy, thuast els fied adam oe ns La dT RR NY i lS Re g ca r n e h s - dan eggs; last year he crossed the EO From N, C, Amateur, pani SS: very rapidly;-aad the pallets com- nar menced laying when five months ‘old, yao, oné now desiring to incubate. Our youthfal days bow ded ten: Sf Phe Hon. Mrs, Arbuthnot, of Eu- Mow wet right, joyous childhood’sdone, gland, a lady. who. ia four years was And flying time still bastes as on ; {awarded over 460. prizes on her poul- Ti ; t j’s bloom, [try at exhibition. She personally eu- Hasteaing wort - perintends the management of 40 dif- urike ann EET hemioe ferent yards, from which over 1,000 Oh could we stay Time's onward flight! Ur live again those years £0 bright ; be what we were in days of yore ; Guod bye thea fast receding shore Good bye, goud bye. Ne more we'll live those days again When without a thought of pain, lioamed we over wood and plain ; Goud bye, good bye. No cares disturbed our youthful plays, We gave neo thou tto future days ; jieard sweet si minstrels c: ling, paw dead leaves us felling, Yalling, Sling Falling sighing to ground, ‘Yelling thus toall around A stery, with the monrnful Falling, falliwg, The longest life is short aud fleeting; sven a alae cease their beating ; From bloeming flowers ad singiug birds, Passing, : passing. On gentle breezes swelling. Un i And tw ~~ res dwelling, mortals telling. Passing, )assing. POULTRY AS A SOURCE O e , PROBPIT.. ° o While many enterprising farmers seem to fully appreciate the important value of breeding pure-bred cattle, swine and sheep, they appear to ig- nore the.fact that pure-bred poultry is as much an improvement upon the mongrel stock (which is toe often found to comprise the farmer’s poul- try stock) as any of the choice breeds of sheep or cattle are over the com- mon or inferior stock. Mowbray ob- serves that in France “poultry forms an important part in the live stuck of the farmer, and the poultry yard sup- ply more animal food for the great mass of the community than the butch- er’s shops.” Too little attention in America by farmers is givea to their poultry. Yet for the amount invest- ed, no live stock will return a better per cent, in profit than poultry if it is properly cared for. Proper attention need not be construed into a great amount of vexatious labor; the same care and pride in seeing them thrive as is usually devoted to your Jerseys, Southdowns, and other pure-bred steck, is all that is necessary. System, order, regularity in feeding, and clean- liness, are the open cesame to profit in breeding any kind of stock. If far- mers will only take into consideration the immerse numbers of flies, insects, grubs, beetles, worms, larva, &e., that the fowls destroy, they will read- ily discover “the gned they are.” An experience of twenty years breeding pure-bred fowls,.has showa.me from actual expériment that commion or mongrel stock, fed the same as my pure-breeds, and the same number ef cocks and hens kept in yards of equal size, did not yield on an average quite half the number of eggs the pure-breds did; whilst. the chicks of the latter were much superior in size to the com- mon ones of ‘the sameage. This fact was tested by setting eggs of the eom- mon and pure-breeds wader ode hed, when the chicks of the latter grew away front thée’furmer—the difference being noted in a. week’s time. This season, from 7 Brown Leghorn hens, confined ina yard 4 by 8 feet, with an uolimited range two days each week, from February 28 to July 1, the 7 hens laid 668 eggs, being an average of over five daily.’ And I tay add they are yet doing about the same, (July 23.) I hardly think twice the number of common hens could be fore- ed to do this, with an unlimited range all the time. Had these Leghorns had a range #€ @ill every day, T think the average would have been at least 6} per day. I could give numerons illustrations that would show the bslance-sheet greatly in favor of the pure-breeds, A couple of years ago I sold to a gentleman some Brahma and Hovw- Brahmas and Houdans, which pro- duced a rapid-growing chick, the pullets laying at six months. I am informed by him that he has a reg- ular customer for all the eggs his hens lay, who pays three cents more than whatever the market price hap- pens to be, because the eggs are so “large and«excellent.” . This year,I crossed a white Leg- horn cockven a Dominique her— the result being chicks with fine rose poultry-rearing. tare impossible, Such we often find less white plumage. ‘They matore, ¢hicks were annually hatched. She gays: “I began to breed poultry for amusement only, then for exhibition, and lastly, was glad to take the trou- ble to make it pay, and do not like my poaltry-yard less because it is not a loss. It is impossible to imagine any occupation more suited to a lady living in the country, than that of If she has any su- perfluous affection to bestow, let it be on her chicken kind, and it will be returned cent per cent. Are you a lover of nature? come with me and view, with delighted guze, her eho- sen dyes. Are you a utilitarian? fejvice in such an increase of the peo- ple’s food. Are yoas philanthropist? be grateful that yours has been the privilege to afford a possible pleasure to the poor man, to whom so many fond of poultry—no mean judges of it, wand frequently successful in ex- hibition, A poor man’s pleasure in victory is, at least, as great as that of his richer brother. Let him, thea have the field where on to fight for it. Bneourage village poultry shows, not only by your patronage but also by you presence. A taste for such may save many from dissipation and much evil. No man can win poultry honors and haunt the tap- room too.” The above is certainly a worthy example for imitation. Bear in mind that if your poultry is noé a source of profit, it is not their faull.—O, G. Brown, ia American Farmer. rr or —- HOW FARMERS LOSE MONEY. By not taking one or more good pa- pers,” Keeping no account of farm operations, paying no attention to the maxim that “a stitch in time saves nine,” in regard te sowing grain and plauting seed at the proper time, Leaving reapers, ploughs, cultivators, &c., unsheltered from the rain aud the heat of the sun. More money is lust in this way anoually than most persous would be willing to believe. Permitting broken implements to be scattered over the farm until they are irreparable. By repairing broken im- plements nt the proper time many dol lars may be savedl—a proof of the asser- tion that time is money. Attending auction sales and purchas- ing all kinds of trumpery, bocause in the words of the veudor, the articles are very cheap. Allowing fences to remain unrepaired until strange cattle are found grazing in the meadow, graia fields, or browsiug ou the fruit trees. Disbelieving the principle of rotation of crops, before making a single experi- ment. Planting fruit trees without giving the trees half the attention required to make them profitable. eee eee SWEET POTATOES. Cousame or dispose of the earlier plant- ings first—they will not keep as well throngh the winter as the late planted. We have tested that, point thoroughly. Dig after the first light frost, be sure not to let a hard freeze come on them, Put- ting away in dry sand is the safest mode of keeping them. . Build a cheap hause of of good sige, and procure a supply ef sand in the hot dry weather of summer, or else dry it on sheet iron over the, tire. This trouble once tuken, the arrangement will last indefinitely, and it will not be mach greater than that asually incurred of get- ting corn stalks, pine leaves, bark, &c., and building a shelter every year. Put- ting away in dry sand resembles nature’s ‘method of preserving the potato. During the dry season of the topics (of which the potate is a native,) the tuber remains in the dry, parched earth, ready te grow aguin when the rainy season begins. If put up in banks io the usual method, be sure to put on dirt freely; mo.e potatees {arelost from insufficieot covering than from amy oue cause. If the method was adopted of preserving petatoes easily on a large scale, as could be done in a house with dry saud, they would soon become the root crop of the South, and furnish a vast amount of cheap stock feed during winter, — ———- NO HORSE-SHOES. The slipping of horses on the asphalt pavement iu London, bas given rise to some discussion as to the proper form for shoes, whereupen a writer in the Times comes forward with the recommendation that no horse shues at all be used! He says he has constantly dispensed with them since 1852, adding : “1 have owned over two hundred ani- mals at one time, dedicated to all manner of purposes, draught, saddle aud. pack, aud not one of them shod. Some one will say that tliey worked over grass or sand. They did not, but over the rough- , combe, brilliant yellow legs, and spot- pavement. Of course, says’ the writer, if} an onwer were to pull off his ho ses sho:'s and at once ride him a loug ‘distaiiee; ‘he would find his Irurse go tender on afl his) feet ; bat were he to ase him gedtly for « fortinght, and gradually let him feet bts feet, keeping the edges of tlie hoof shght- ly rounded off with a rasp to prevent the ravelling ap of the hoof, for the first time / since colthoud breaght naked’ to’ thw ground, he would be agreeably ‘sarpris-')’ ed. Occasional paring will always be needed, but the frog should not be ent. The writer thas anticipates an objection which will oceur to many readers: “Sone horses have to dig their toesiuto the ground to start a loud. Of course they have when they are shod. But the an- shod horse starts with his flat foot, whiels affords him a much larger and more held- ing surfuce, more holding because it ix tougher and roagher than a bright shoe” — Boston Journal. FARMERS’ CREED. WE BELIEVE. In small farms and thoreagh cultiva- tion. That the soil loves to eat aswell as the ewner, and ought, therefore, to be well manured In going to the bottom of things, aud therefore, in deep ploughing and enough of it. All the better if it be a subso.l plow. Iu large crops which leave land better than they found it, making both the farm and farmer rich at once : That every farm should own a good farmer : That the fertilizer of any soil isa spirit of industry, enterprise and iutellige: ¢ — without these, lime, gypsum aud guauvo will be of little use : In good fences, good furm houses, good orchards, and children enough to gather the fruit: In a clean kitchen, a neat wife init, a clean cupbeard, a clean dairy, and clean couscience ; That to ask a man’s advice is not stop- ing, but of wach benefit: That to keep a place, aod everything in its place, saves many a step and is pretty sure to lead to good tools and to keep them in good order ; That kindness to stock, like good shel- t:r, is saving of fodder ; That it is a good thing to kecpaneye on experiments, aud note all—good and bad ; That it is a good rule to sell your grain when it is ready ; That it is a good thing to grow into farm- ing, not jump into it; That all of farming is assumed up in tlhe manure heap on the farm ; In enriching the soil according to its wants, MEDICAL USE OF SALT. In an old medical work (pasted in the back) I find the following : Medical use of Salt.—In many cases of disordered stomach a teaspoonful of salt is a certain cure. In the violent internal aching, termed colic, adda _ teaspoonful of salt toa pint of cold water, drink it and go to bed; it is one of the speediest remedies known. The same will revive & person who seems almost dead from re- ceiving a very heavy fall, &c. In an apoplectic fit no time should be lost in pouring down salt water, if suffi- cient life remains to allow of swallowing ; if not, the head must be swonged with cold water until the sense returns, when salt will completely resture the patient from his lethargy In a fit the feet should be placed ia warm water with mustard added, and the legs briskly rubbed, all bandages remov- ed from the neck, anda cool apartment procured if possible. In many cases of bleeding at the lungs, when other reme- dies fail, Dr. Rush found two teaspoonfuls of salt completely stayed the blood. the part with strong brine for an hour, theu bind ou sume salt with a rag. In touthache warm salt aod water held to the part, and revewed two or three times, will relieye in most cases. If the gums be affected, wash the mouth with brine. If the teeth be covered with tartar, wash twice a day with salt and water. In swelled meek wash the part with brine, and drivk it twice a day, also, un- til cured. Salt will expel worms, if used in food ima moderate degree, and aids diges- tion, but salt meat is injurious. if used much.”—Reaper, ia Evening Star. — STOP AT THE BOYDEN HOUSE, SALISBURY, N.C. C. 8. BROWN, Prop’r. (Late of the National Hotel, Raleigh.) ear AT HOME AGAIN, . Having leased this house for a term of I would be pleased to have my friends ca lane see me. It will be k FIRST. HOTEL IN EVERY RESPECT. mmete Board: Two Dollars Per Day. s@ OMNIBUS AT EVERY TRAIN.-~@a Large Sample Rooms for Commercial Tray- ellers. TRY ME. C. 8. BROWN, Jr. | est roads imaginable, in places excessive- W.O.SHELBURN. § Clerks. then Hf ove will be likely to say that @ranght) “very lod ola : teqot bh « hed aaoiti respiration: accompanied _ the teeth ally irritable, IT DOES N in any form; tion, wrapper. AGUE As a simple The Each the impression Each Lang’s Liver . bowelgir- TP . iwae rp oe Se, wh gy eda eM asi Set Abi # tenet! feet belly swollen and hard; urine turbid;" occasionally difficult: and - . and disturbed sleep, with grinding of ; temper variable, but gener- Whenever the above symptoms are found to exist, DR. C. McLANE’S VERMIFUGE will certainly, effect a cure, prepara- not, capable of doing the slightest injury to the most tender infant, . The genuine Dr. McLang’s., Ver. miruce bears the signatures of C. Mc- Lane.and Fieminc Bros. on the DR. C. McLANE’S LIVER PILLS are not recommended as a remedy ‘‘for all the ills that flesh is heir to,” but in affections of the liver, and in al! Bilious Complaints, that’ character, that » they stand without a rival. Nobetter cathartic can be used preparatory to, or after taking Quinine. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. enuine are never x hasa red wax McLane and FLeminc Bros. Insist upon having the genuine Dr. C. Mc- Bros., of Pittsburgh fall of imitations of bpelled differently but same pronanciation. | fia Yea fait "SPECIRIG "| wl? hemdice) a Qiao, im od qaut + Fete tent en eeereee sega) wal yd bes 'Tig lien ui suid fdi i Syl uee a! 4 gnawing sensation of the stom- . ach, at others, entirely gone; fi =“ = fac | RIED, y' ; vio si ; i S by: shiccough ; : People are gettieg acquainted—and those who are not ought to be+-with the wonderful merits of that great American Remedy, the MEXICAN Mustang Liniment, FOR MAN AND BEAST. &c. OT CONTAIN MERCURY it,is an innocent ‘This liniment yery naturally originated in Ameri- ‘cay Where Nature vides i:i hicr laboratory such 4, surprising aat for the maladies of her chil dren. Its fame has been spreading for S years untll now [encircles tho h#bitable globe. The Mexier: limstang Liniment is a matchless remedy fore.lexternclallments of man and beast. To stock owners crd farmers it is invaluable. A single bot:lo often saves a human life or re storss tho uscfulness of an excellent horse, ox cow, or shee; It cures foot-rot, hoof-ail, hollow horn, grub. ecrow-worm, choulder-rot, mange, the bites and stings of poisonous reptiles and insects, and every such drawback to stock breeding and bush life. It cures every external trouble of horses, such as lameness, scratches, swinny, sprains, founder, — wind-gall, ring-bone, ¢te., etc. The Mexican Liustang I..niment is the quickest cure in the world for accidents occurring in the family, in the absence of a physician, such as burns, scalds, sprains, cuts, etc.,2nd for rheuma- tism, and stiffness encendered by exposure. Par- ticularly valuable to Miners. It is the cheapest remedy in the world, for it penetrates the muscle to the bone, and a single plication Is generally sufficient to cure. Mexican Mustang Liniment is put up in three ‘ven of bottles, the Jarger Ones being proportion- : tly much the cheapest. Sold everywhere. —.0. -—— Sick Headache, or diseases of AND FEVER. purgative they are unequaled. r coated. on the lid with Dra. McLane’s Liver Piits. bears the signatures of C. PILLs, b seg pags by Fleming , the market being the name McLane, ST TR “=a ( is P E E L L E SP E L E D R E U L E E E B R E E G In cases of bite from a mad-dog, wash on , SiAAANDAASEE ORDERS FOR PRINTING FROM PROMPT AWD CAREFUL ATTENTION. en be a d — — ow HEAPER THA Ye eae Responsible persqns, or on cash remittances, shall receive COURT AND JUSTICES’ BLANKS KEPT ON HAND. PRICES STRICTLY LOW. Deeds, Chatt Administrators, executors, commissioners, sheriffs, constables, call on us for printed sale notices.; It is certainly great injustice to owners to Ret up their property at public auction without first giving ample notice of the sale. e re- quirements of the law on the subject every body knows are insufficient. Property is often sacrificed front’ this cause when a dollar of two spent in advertising might have saved it and made'it bring its vi loe.| We furnish sale notices promptly and cheap. NOTIGES FOR POSTING LAND READY PRINTED. Fee Simple Deeds, Deeds in Trust, Mortgage Deeds, Commissioners’ Deeds, Sheriffs le Mortgayes, Farm Contracts, Marriage and Confirmation Certificates, Distillers’ Entries, and various other forms for sulc at the WATCHMAN OFFICE. SALE NOTICES. nts, &c., are advised to January, let, 1878. 11:16. PAMPHLETS, SCHOOL - CIRCULARS, BILL-HEADS, LETTER HEADS, Monthly Statements, CARDS, Posters, all kinds, joo’ | CSE BSOREPTION RATER: C60) 0/ J) 1) . ee 2 a eo , 6,6 ee r so Code SW CORNET PLAYS sae sly atsiog Su8NGT 8) enryelgtiase sy J 7 & ik tn E FLAT, 0; B FLAT AND A... ; vt { #peertg sib to aH a ee ; : ; Tas Se oo = 1 will idl thin’ bar And is perfect in all ite keys. Weareame ivi Pecsis Staten it our Ci #3033 ESO IF YOU DO NOT FIND THAT WE HAVE THE SHORTEST AND LiGur. EST PISTON ACTION. THE: ONLY CLEAS BORE AMD THE BRST CORNET IN THE WORLD, YOU CAN ‘AT AT 00; EXPENSE. | Rea i IMPORTANT. - In future all our Cornets will be SILV ER PLATED! ‘The $55 ‘Cornet will be plated and neatly finished with what is known as the Satin « The: $70 Cornet will be Tri- ple Silver Plated, Gold Mounted and Burnished, . We finish this instru- ment as elegantly as is possible to do. . NO DISCOUNT. Instrumentasent for a trial of FIVE DAYS before scceptance..\Photographs of our New Cornet Sent on application. ye ay It fs foolixh to condemn before trial. Hf our Cornet is not all we represent we py all charges for transportation, i Address all orders to CONN, & _—0-———- ‘ r es ¥ of BM og BIlio ’ i ‘| ‘ ; ie ey . eS fe 72 + . ’ THR NEW ELASTIC RIM MOUTHPIECE | If after Trial Our ‘Mouthpiece does not enable you toplay longer without fatigue and play higher with less effort, Send it Back and Receive in Return Your Money. ANY SIZE $1:00. Subscribe fer the “TRUMPET NOTES,’ The Only Ametuer Band Instruction and News Journal PUBLISHED IN THE UNITED STATES. Subscription Price $1.00. CLUBS OF FIVE SUBSCRIBERS, (to one address,) WITH ONE OF OUR PATENT MOUTHPIECES TO EACH SUBSCRIBER FOR ONE DOLLAR EACH SUBSCRIPTION. CONN & DUPONT, Elkhart, Indiana. TO THE PRESS: Please show this paper to the leader of the Bandin your place, as it will he a benefit to the whole Band. Address, I stake mv. reputation esa musician and my integrity axa man in fully endorsing all of the above; and invite correspondence from members of bands who know me. 24:6m. W. H. NEAVE, Salisbury, N.C. Qe Buy only the NEW AMERICAN Tr 1s ras Only Sewing Machine WHICH HAS A Siete == _—_—_ The Simplest, the Most Dur- = able, and in Every Respect The Best Family Sewing Machine! The “NEW AMERICAN” is easily learned, does not get out of order. and will de® more work with less labor tha any other machine, Illustrated Circular furnished en application. AGENTS WANTED. J. 8. DOVEY, Manager, 64 N. Charles Street, Baltimore, Kd. MERONEYS & ROGERS, Agents, Salisbury, N. C. _____y-—___— CERTIFICATES: I do not hesitate to say the American Machine surpasses all other machines. Besides de- ing all the work that other machines can, it overseams aod works button holes in any fabric from Swiss Muslin to Beaver cloth. I have used Singers, Howe and Weed Machieer, aad find the A i i ior to them all. n e American is superio a a eur once would not exchange the American fer MKs. H. N. BRINGLE. Salisbury, N. C., May 22d, 1873. I have used the Singer and other machines, and any. Meroney & Bro., Agents American Sewing Machine: . . Sirs :—lI haye used the Howe, Singer, Wheeler & Wi'son, Wilcox & Gibbs, Sewin chines, and would not give the American for all of them. It will do all that is claim in the circular, I consider it superior to all others I have ever seen. Very respectfully, MRS. GEO. W. HARRISON. Ma- fer it ON CALL. B B B E BA S SP me r oe s SH E S me ea Fe e ea e Br o He e s Re w om a n s s e e e p e g o m e e er e e ee t er eo n en . PRESCRIPTION FREE! | TIME TABLE WESTERN N.C. RAILROAD. Sh disorders brougbton b> indie- F th. 1878 gretion or exces. Ar Dragged hae the ingre In effect Tharsday, October 17th, -878. West Sixth Sireet, Cincinnati, 0. RD j : GOING: WEST. A. } t HA AR E. STATIONS. Agnive.; Leave. ae Salisbury... ............ 6304 M PS Third Creek......... -| 7 22 A.M. ane Statesville...........+-. 815 “ Catawba...............-/ 915“ Newton ....--0-scscoees i011 “ eee pecocepscyeamssese 7 - “ ickory .....-0-..0+0-- “ rv eereescee 1148 “ Morganton......+-..++« is25: * . Bridgewater.....-. ---| 1 21 P. ™M WHEN YOU WANT [Marion a HARDWARE [So dclite —— At Low Figures GOING EAST. Call on the undersigned at No. 2, Granite Row, STATIONS. Arrive. | Leave. D.A.ATWELL. | ffenry.nen « j 7 OO A.M. Salisbury ,N.C., June 8—tf. Old Fort.....0...:.-..| 7 09 A.M. Marion ............-.0000 800 “ Bridgewater.. | oa arranted {0 Sate lees «| Ieard........ 10 26 “ Hickory... 11 07. .“ ENNISS’ CHICKEN CHOLERA CURE— | Canova..........--+-++++- 140 «(“ or money refunded—if -directions are} Newton.........- becdiicd 1155 “* strictly followed. ene Es bewaiodas . = P.M. i PRICE 25 CENTS at ; at VELOC. nceccccccceee i iy i ? Third Creek... ....... 2 43 26:tf. ENNISS Drug Store. Salisbury...... RS 346 “ Cheap Chattel Mortgages, and various other blanks for sale Lere adeanel ‘Ten ——— ——— SEPARATION. (From the Springfield Republican.) all grown up between the two— AX pr thick wall, though all unseen; None knew when the first stones were laid, Nor how the wall was built, [ ween. And so their lives were wide apart, Altho’ they shared one boaal, one bed ; A careless eye saw | amiss Yet each was to the other dead, He, myeh absorbed in work end gain, Grew soon unmindful of his Joss; A hard indifference worse than hate Changed love's pure gold to worthless drgss, tortures ali antold ; ; ws wen to mourn, too a die ; The wall heavily on rt; Such wajls are growing day by day orn ais and wife, Sroixt friend and friend ; Would they could know, whe lightly build, How sad and bitter is the end, A careless word, an unkind thought, A slight neglect, a taunting tone— Such things a8 these, before we know, Have laid the wall’s foundation stone, Ye bow to ghastly symbots, To evags and seoyrge and thorn; Ye seek his Syrian manger Who in the heart is born, For the dead Christ, not the living, Ye watch the empty grave, Whose life alone within you Has power to bless and save. O blind ones, outward groping, The idle quest forego; Who listens to his inward veice | Alone af him shall know. — Whittier. A SURPRISE. “am I thug nearer and dearer thine own, Since thou hast taught me to love thee glone.” Such were the words which the ele- gantly festooned walls and deep cur- tained recesses of a handsome drawing- room were made tg echo. But whence came the sound that preceded the echo? Enter softly lest we disturb the fair singer! Where js she—was itan angel? But the low sigh, the Janguage of the heart, betrays what the twilight’s darkening gloom tries to conceal. We start! Seated before arichly carved rasewood piano, her head bowed as if by some impending trouble, we see Edith Lacy. Rocked in the cradle of luxury; blessed by the gifts which Fortune drops as the wheel of Time reyolves, do we wonder that we find her as she is? No, not as to the distinguished gir which lingers around even the folds of hey dark velvet robe, but as those dewy tears whieh glisten in eyes far more piere- ing than eyen the little gad’s winged darts. Hark, the door bell peals! How quick she starts, but the look of joyous expectancy is gone; down rests the head and the lips half mar- mer the words, “Surely Paul is not gone without bidding me good-bye.” The door slowly opens just in time to make her sentence audible to Paul Raymond, whe has siuce his father’s death resided in the family of Bsmand Lacy, His position in the family is one formed by the closest business ties; his father being, during his life, part- ner in the firm of Lacy. Paul Raymond was tall and com- manding in appearance, with a brow shaded by dark chestnut curls, a mustache aver lips and teeth perfect- ly suited to make him, as he seemed to our Edith, an unequaled Apollo. As her whispered sentence conclu- ded, he was near enough Niobe to fold her jy his arms, and, if he had followed the dictates of hig heart, to clasp=her to his manly breast and declare the new story that his wait- ing anxious heart had so often wish- ed to.reveg), Thé time has come when he must speak. the ‘sweet old word, good-bye,’ when he must drift on Fate's broad Current, wafted by the gale of Duty to a distant port, on business for the firm in which -he hopes, by dilligence and perseverance, some day to hold the place of his father. Alaa! the frailty of human desires! But we mast not lift the vail of futa- rity tooMfar lest we lose the interest of our fais reqders, fur methinks they Will be.the only ones wha wil! pause merely to a love tale, “Edith,” the low, softly whispered name seemingly intended only fur the sar yet reached the heart, and lo! what myraids of tymylts ryshed through its hidden chambers. Gently ghe'arose and was sufficient- ly woman of the world to conceal from his glance what we have seen, the steerage of her poor troubled~ heart you not yet gone?” she finally sum- mone courage to ask, as she handed ‘|him her band which he, following the style of his day, well knew how to brush with his “dainty mustache.” “And yotsee my childhood’s friend ?” His tone made her eyes seek his face and then—but be gave her not time to draw her infereyce, for sti] hold- ing the jeweled hand he geytly drew ber towards him. “Edith, the hour is near at hand in which J set sail from my native Lincolashire, give me byt the right to feel while away that I leave one who,will dream of ardently I long to eall this dear hand mine, you would yield to my entreaty! My absence may be for years, but “Time will the impression deeper make, As streams their c nels wear.” Loek up my Edith, my idol, let me hear from those precious lips the words that can render your Paul eartly’s hap- piest mortal.” The other hand was placed with its mate. One step nearer of Thrace whose pinions knew no other resting place, she laid on his shoul- Jer. What an Elysium on earth! best, and the ery of the watchman warns him the hoyr has come when the “Elsie” must sail. One more kiss from the ruby lips and repeated pro- mises of fidelity and he tears himself away, leaving his queen, where he fondly placed her oy a small divan before the grate with only his diamond solilaire to convince her that Jmagi- nation has not been weaving her fan- tastic web uncorrected by the organs of sense, She aroysed but to feel the full force of her desertion. Patheti- a future happier heaken-my returns} Oh if you knew how fondly, how) and her proud head, as if like the bird | But human joys are but transitory at | ee ed ieee his pillow with gems of she deep. Gradually Edith appeared among , her old assoeiates, but like the mag- j nolia shows the touch of the human | hand, she- bore the impress of sorrow, | though endeavoring toeonceal from the world her heart’s best treasure... & ors were not lacking for the hand ‘of the heiress to Hall, yet.she still clung to her pers fiom f.'ray aoli- tude of her own boudoir dreamed of “The land of rest for ¢noge whe Jove apd ne'er for- mbibing comfort from the thought “We'll meet in that blest region yet.” Thus passed another year, and ith, stil! ey. To-night the anniversary of her Puaul’s-departure, she, at the earnest exhortations of Annie St, Clair, her ehildheod’s ear- liest playmate, has laid aside her sable robes, that she persists ja weaging, and is to stand pre-eminently first iy |the group of lovely bridesmaids. An ‘elegant white satin perfeetly a la mode has just reeeived the fnishing toyehes | from the deft fingers of Fashion’s most ' skillful modiate, Her raven hair deck- ‘ed with a single white rose, the favor- ite of her heart’s hero and @ ovess of untold value clasping the rich lace at her snowy thruat, form the only erna- ments of our queen, and such she looks gs majestically she descends the eorridor and kneels before Mr. Lacy to receiye the farewel) kiss she never leaves without. No wonder her escort seemed paralyzed; fur nev- er has her regal beauty been so re- spleadent as now. They reach the St. Clair residence. SUSE CL SEN, ae Bat Edith must still receive from “Priam” the “golden apple.” But why that dreamy look ?—her thoughts on this night are “linked by cally she raises her imploring bands to the ruler of the New Jerusalem and cries, “Save him, oh God, and a life’s | devotion shall be offered as 4 sacrifice | to thee.” Day after day glided by. Exjth | was still reigving queen—the loveliest | of the loyely. Jt seemed that, “Time's wing in stealing o’er, Byl left her lovelier than before.” yet, it was a beayty calmed by. the canker of despair gnawing yt her heart, Two years had passed since the de- parture of the gallant bark “Elsie,” Six months after the night of her be- trothal, Edith was gladdened by the receipt of a white-winged messenger of luye from Paul. <A letter such us only the noble man in whose keeping her heart’s pearls, almost totaJly un- awares to her, had found their way, could write. A letter so hopeful, cheerful and loving, so beautifully and yividly picturing their future that Rapheal would, on reading, have been tempted to give his pencil a depreca- tury hurl aud a farewell benediction of “Depart ye, useless rubbish, since love has ceased to color your work ye are become as your master—old and good for nothing.” Time’s tireless pinion had swept an- other almost endless six months be- hind him, and Edith, while casually passing through her father’s stydio, glanced at a paper which seemed as if waiting for her perusal. Why did her eyes search first the columns of marine news—down past the A’s, B’s, C’s, D’s—but why that deadly pallor? Qne wild shriek, and she fulls, but into the arms of her father, who en- tered in time to receive the inanimate form of his dayghter. Calmly as pos- sible he used every art in his“ power to restore light to those brilliant eyes, which now seemed closed in death— gently he chafed the icy hands, till a slight tremor betokened her returning consciousness, and committing her to her ever faithful nurse, a watchful Achates, he proceeded to look for the cause of her fright. Ry chance step- ping on the paper that had drqpped from Edith’s hands, he was in the act of restoring it to the file on the table when his eye noticed the hitherto un- marked lines— “WRECK OF THE ELSIB=ALL, QN BOARD PERISHED.” This wag the key to the mystery and it ynlocked for Edith her father’s warmest sympathy, for he too felt sin- cerely attached to his old-time friend’s noble son Paul. He also knew his motherless child’s happiness was bur- ried with her lover in his watery bed, through the “Gate of Tears.” “Are many a hiddeu chain” to the past. She is aroysed from her reverie by the indireot question —!* Who waits with Edith.” Never till that moment had it eeceurred to her, there must be some one, Silently she turned as ifexpeeting Annie to give the an- swer, when suddenly al] attention was directed toward the half open door, when a waiter of elegant flow- ers was being handej in for Miss Lacy. ‘Taste and elegance was breath- ed out in the aroma, byt the white rose held pre-eminence. No card, no name—what a bundle of unsatisfied curiosity the room contained! Each guessed, as usual with the sex, but Annie premised it from the handsome stranger who reached Lincolnshire the day previous. Poor little flowers, your fate is sealed! A handsome stranger and a rosebud are but poor balances when weighed jn the scale of woman’s curiosity, Edith alone thought of her treasures, and not suspecting any guest to have yet arrived, descended to place her floral tribute in a vase suitable for its reception, She had placed the ‘last bud in its proper nook and corner, when thinking perhaps “distance woyld lend enchantment,” she stepped back, her mind busy with conjectures as to the doner, when the same low “Edith” was borne to her ear, She starts and is clasped in the embrace of Payl. Has the sea given up its dead. So it! seens, for there is no Editlr as brides- maid that night—bat twa brides— Edith and Annie. A few moments’ delay in which to receive congratula- tions from assembled friends, they then hasten for the blessings of Mr. Tey to his-ehildren, Paul gnd Edith Raymond. Vive Beate ! eee eae North Carolina Gold, The arrangements recently perfect- er who had left it 2, husband and 6 r i i yellow fever in New | at | he saw, and on Sunday she fled to Cairo to | lague, | follows in his Chure $a Brooklyn; with her baby; that k-| “Standing vithin thee pavilions of ed with the fever d | death, 1, I was as much rorieed st the: recovered, though she was losing her memory, and no doubt would soon be a raving maniacs, She urged them not te look her up, as she was going to New York on the midnight train, “there to die yoknown,” and gave jystryctions for the care of the child. She signed her- self Mrs, Josie Hall, Mr. Newcomb was greatly affected, for he had known the lady’s family, who, he said stood high in the South, Mrs. Hall being a beautiful aud accomplished lady. Two days after a telegram was received by Mr. Newcomb from Boston, stating that Mrs.. Hall was in a dying condi- tion at a hotel in that city. He im- mediately started for Boston, and gr- rived in gagagt to receive the dying woman’s instructions. She begged him to be. géod to her child and to send hér body to New Orleans for in- terment. She left some money to pay her funeral expeyses, and also some fur the egre of the child. The remains were forwarded to New Orleans. A letter received from the latter city throws some additional light on the sud affair. Mrs. Hall, it appears, while deranged with grief, had fled from the city in her father’s carriage, accompanied by the faithful coachs man, and went to Cairo, where the coachman «lied. After her arrival there her uncle and gygt algo died, She immediately Icft Cairo and fled North. The babe will be tenderly cared for. A Fresh Cuban Qufbreak. Letters just receiyed from Cuba show that the Eastern part of the is- land is as far as ever from the pacifi- cation so loudly proclaimed at Hav- ana a few months ago. In addition to the bands in Las Villas and the Eastery Nepartment, there is positive information received from Cuba, that Col, Arias has taken the field in Las Villas at the hegd of a force number- ing oyer 300 men, well armed and en- thysiastic. - Spanish forces have start- ed in hot pursuit from Villa Clara and Cienfuegos. Large bodies of slave negroes from all the adjoining estates are flocking to the insurgents. The sityatign is furthey complicated by ne- gro revolis thrvuughout the depart- ment.—N. Y. Star. coe eee In New ¥ork city a suit has been begun by Dr, Wm. A. Hammond, furmerly surgeon-general of the army, against Dr. John P. Gray, of the State Lunatic Asylum, for $50,000 damages for alledged libel. The asserted libel was in au article in a periodical con- trolled by Dr. Gray, which was after- wards reproduced in pamphlet form, in which Dr. Hammond says that his skill in what has become his specialty —nervous and mental diseases—was assailed, aud his honesty in testimony given by him in several murder cases was impugned. [This is the same Dr. Hammioned who was so decently flay- ed by Dr. Grissom of Raleigh.] abd pie —— ed by the Treasury department to pur- chase the guild bullion deposited at! the United States assay office at Char- | lotte, N. C., at its value, less the usual | mint charges at the expense of trane: | portion.to Philadelphia, are meeting’ with great syooess: The annyal gold | yield of North Carolina is ayly $140,- 000 hut the producers were compelled | ta digposed of their golJ to bullion the present management they can ex- change it at par with legal tenders or silver dollars, thereby greatly increas- ing the production. Since the order your darlivgagain.” But herefysed, as | was issued from the Treasury depart- there were witnesses around, and there ment there has been a very noticeable where the Peris of Ovean would deck increase in the gold recipts from this troduced to a breach-of-promise suit section.— Washington Post. dealers at a heavy diseogyt. Under ' action of the land comaiissiqn, The Columbia Register of yesterday, after remarking that itseems probable that the prosecution of ex-officials of that State js to be revived, says that the grand jury of Richmond county Tuesday returned true bills against Daniel H. Chamberlain, Hiram H. Kimpton, C. P. Leslie, Niles G. Park- er and J, L. Neagle, who are charged with conspiracy to defraud the State, in connection with the infamous trans- With! pleading eyes she looked up from the piano abd sang, “Call me is no telling when a man will be in- as} people whom J missed as*at those |’ p. There was one class of persons that I missed. I looked for} whom I saw. them np and down the galleries and amid the illuminated gardens and the them. I mean the hard working clas ses—the laboring classes of our great cities, [Applause.] You tell me they could not afford to go there. They could—entrance for women, nothing ; entrance for men,. twenty-five cents, [Laughter.].. ard work is the friend of good morals. Men who haye teil- ed from morniug till niglit, are glad to sit down and rest or go to some quite place of amusement . where they are not ashamed to take their wives and daughters, The places of dissi- pation are chiefly supported by those who begin buisness at 9 or 10 o’clock and go away at 3 or 4 in the afler- noon. They have plenty of time to go to destruction in, and plenty of money to buy a through ticket on the grand trynk railrogd to perdition, stopping at no depot till they come to the eternal smash-up, The most for- tunate and divinely blessed young men are not these who haye breakfast early and supper late, and have a pocket case full of the best cigars, and dine at Delmonico’s and dress in tip- top fashion, and have their hat set fyrther gyer on the right ear—[laugh- ter]—and who have boots of most ex- quisite torture fitting the foot, and who have handkerchiefs soaked with musk, and patchouly,‘and white rose, and new moan hay and balm of a thousand flowers. [Layghter.] There is no chance fur the morals of that young man who has plenty of money and no occupation, Those are the fort- unate young mep who haye to work hard for a living. You do not fing them in these places of iniquity. Give a young mau plenty of wine, and plen- ty of cigars and plenty of fine horses, and Satan has no anxiety about that man’s coming out at his place. He ceases to watch him, only giving di- rections aboyt his reception ‘when he shal] arrive at the end of his journey.” 4 Apples far Europe. The export of apples this year promises to be the largest ever known. The apple crop is enormous; the quale ity is excellent, and prices are ruling low enough to give excellent promise of profit in foreign markets. The Boston correspondent of the New York Bulletin says that already some vessels have taken as many as 3,000 bgrrels, but the “Canopus,” af the Warren Line, which sailed October 16, took 5,000 barrels, which is the largest cargo yet, and, qs near as he can find out, no such shipment was ever before made, A female elephat in the Philadel- phia Zoological Garden was greatly frightened by the recent gale, and when she cut one of her feet on the glass of a broken window, her terror was complete. She sat on her hayn- ches, neld up her wounded foat, and bellowed long and loud. When the keeper entered, her male companion, had his trunk woynd round the fuot as though trying to comfort her. An hanest ignoramus, wha had es- caped a great peril by an agt of hero- ism, wag much complimented for his bravery. Que lady said; “T wish I could have seen your feat.” |Where- upon he blyshed and stanymergd, and finally, pointing to his pedal extremi- tics, said, “Well, thepe they be, mum.” It is they whq glorify, who shall enjoy Him; they who deny themselves, -who scenes of death, I saw not one. of}. was @ poor zt Ra Printer boy. 0 up the same way, round by round,” Men do what they want, todo. (Where ‘there's a will there's 2 way.” , None. ever make life more of a success than they ex- pected to make it. Then how important ath couyage up !—keep trying! Aim high, Keep your ideal above you. Look towards it, aim at it, hit it. There can be no failure. When his boatmen' despaired of reaching the land Cmgar in- spired them by shouting, “Néver fear, yay carry Cesar,” Have confidence in your purpose, yourself—and your God. You have a better, higher inspiration shan any. general could bring to bear upon. his men, Be true. Be good. Be right. Assert yourself in all good things. - A slave is known even by his sopgs—how full of bondage his plaintiye minor air? sg Let the sunshine, thé genial air of hap- piness pervade your whole life! Develop mind and body. Educate yourself, Men- tal discipline makes superiority. Seek wisdom, and remember that as the so the mind does not become fully grown in one day. It was aftey six defeats, that, the seventh battle gave Bruce of Seotland the final victory. ts t ; ‘iasamanheer “Get wisdom, and with all thy getting, get understanding,” and remember, there is ne sucpess without effort. —Payl. t rou Singular Diphtheria.—The diphtheria around Company Shops has proved fatal. In the family of Albert Mitchell, four wiles fram the Shops, four childyen were: lost and then the father. Mp, Hughes, a la- horer in the rolling mill, buried one ehild to return frqm the funergl and find another dead, and by the time the second wus’bu- ried, 9 grave was dug to bury the third one the next evenjng. Seme doubt it is diphtheria. Willis Sellers says he remem- bered the same kind of disease around the country thirty years ago} Dr. ‘Mike Holt pronounced it same gort of paralytic affection of the blood, he forgets the tech- nical name. Some.of the. vietims -haye been taken in the tag and itrunsin a streak all up the body and-endg«right ynder the threat. In the case of M/Thampson's lit- tle boy his fgot cracked open ‘under the bottom and a réd streak ran up each side of the leg, one streak taking up the stom- ach to the boy’s neck and’ the ‘ether! ruri- ning up his back. . Mr.. Thompson works in the foundry at the Shops.— Reidsville Don't Quarrel. Peeple talk of lover's quarrelg as rather. pleasant episodes—because they are not quarrels at all. It is half-play; and they know it. Matrimonia} guarfels. are an- other thing. We dppbt seriously if mar; ried people ever forgive each other after thé first falling put. They gloss it over, they kiss and make it up; the wound ap- out, again at some unexpected moment, has her whole heart again, The waman who has attered yepraaches to @ man can. ean never be taken to his bosom with the same tenderness as hefore those words were spoken, The two people who must One may fall out with kinsmen, and make up and be friends again; but love, once banished, is a dead and buried thing, —T per 4 Strange Fish Riary, A day of fq since, immediately after ay explosion ynder water at the biocka above thig city, the government employ- ees discovered a large number of fish ris- ing t the surface of the water, apparent: ly dead, and commenced gatherjng them nuvober of them when they found that re shall not he denied; they who labor on earth, who shall rest in heaven ; they who | \ bear the cross, who shall wear the crown; in these days. they who seck to bless others, who shal}. be blessed.—Dr. Guthrie. - escape. pared for the table.— Newbery Yut Shell. Franklin, the philosopher and stateoman | body | safpst plan would be'po start oti parently heals, but only—as those, horri- | ble woundg given in battle do—to break |; The man who has sneered. ap said}, ‘Aéclitied.” Hi cruel things to a sensitive woman never | ably afraid it’ wogld cost’ & never quarrel are, husband and wife. | wiig on hay tal aloes ee ee eral explained that thie « Th . 7, & not have been visited by this’: érrit A | tribution if ithad not” been” aberaVlils by the fuct that the perpetrater drank. This ie pretty se —Surely a man will not be ty of crime-be : | pares himself for it by stifing .in human nature, od jalat i! ‘ ally responsible for all the. other poset ddltian Done acdige tar ‘neeanta : would drive him to Wid. Young Girls, A girl in Hills poisoned a young man becat ed to make love tolier. | Youn; a fearful risk im refusing to mid young women. But, per contra, We! that in auother town'a young g top of a young man’s head off Be persisted in making loye to her. ° fore young wen alsg yqy 9 fearfit fisk Th making loye toy ‘young w ' commit if op) dition to diseover thé North Pole!” T are. po young twomen ‘thére.—st, ” Fivering Powt, yi 933) 0 oil) git (Oat = <- 4. eH > When pins wepe first’ introduced use in England they were very: ’ and only attainable by. the rich.: 86 ‘pre. cious were they considered to be, thatithe maker was only allowed to. sell: them fos two days in the year,’ Owing>te thes circumstances, the eustom apose for hus? Vands to give their. svives : money for the purchase of pins, and hence! :thieterar: “pin-money” was applied—a. ternt which is still used when speaking of ‘the: money! allowed by a husband, for ‘his wi vate expenditures, ;.., eit 1 nts 7 t NEWSPAPERS.: c fnebwet Newspaper law says if'a person d¥24 ders his paper discgptipyed a 5; pay, all arrearages, op the -pu ‘nay continue to send if : js made, and ey}ect the Whole ‘at ifthe paper is taker fom: the . Also an action of frau can, be, inathn.. tuted against any. person..(whethepg:! is responsible in. 2 financial: view gy” not) who refuses:to pa araubenplee vie suangeed deca eshemaes p cif “ti 33 eal your y si 4 ” oe a6 encouryge’in yoursel oF esis, sing ppd eammenting apen the folbieg,,, and faults of any members a family, “There ig’ +3 and 9 great deg!’ is lost. , Ls neds 3 t sity Cah Other,” ungeutle thing wd | Wonders will nevér ‘cease. “Grant lag” ” said once in hig net gmpetly ng. tle. the King had’sent it'by ex prepaid, Grant would have ap eee ‘ os. ‘ , Deane fear tode wieng ie lure yguy peaks patient] Wed <i . yer 7 Fig lifts baie, bravely manfally, _ Go nof to the society of the vjeious. your moral aie f al neet,... ionenbut) aut olne soy eths does 7 i ” sof “Jyin yauds only with ‘the yirtuons, © A man who bas no bills longs to the wobility of the ye ig soinett YL ual 3 Bei —_ — Se Nl 2 . ee at e a ce n Os - sc e n e ap e g u m a n a t n s Se ‘say frankly that it ee ane —Judge Merrimon’s ° Certainly, Judge, bat that was not the a ure placing his uame at the head of their seems ablaze for Hendricks. in all sections of the State te - “out p al that ne other Democrat living ., ean hope to be President. California will, by a “progressive taxa- tion” system on lands, prevent parties Jvom acquiring very large tracts. After passing 1,000 acres the tax falls heavy in proportion as that quantity is exceeded, KS OO ee —— - Election Returna-—When shall we see the official returns of the late election in this State1. Many desire to sé: the full vote of the 7th District, as an interesting _, Bariosity . as. ithe A wonderful cave, exceeding the Mam- + moth caye of Kentucky, bas recently beer discovered in. Page county, Va. Some hquters, rap a rabbit, into a hole whieh, “on examination, turned out to bea cave of more remarkable interest-than any yet discovered in this or any: other country— that is, if the paper correspondents have _, not lied. ' Mr. D. F, Caldwell, 6f Guilford, mem- ber elect of the next. General Assembly, came down the Western N. C. Rairload, a few days ago, whither he had gone to gather information in respect to the prog- ress of the work apd prospects of that road. He is strongly impressed with the necessity of cutting down State expenses, - and will take an active interest in meas- ares designed to accewplish that end. oe DANIEL CoBLE, says the Charlotte Ob- server, was detected in the act of setting fire to Vanstory’s livery stable in Greens- boro’, Tuesday night... A similar attempt had been made the night before, and the Chief of Police was on the watch for the fneendiary. While thus engaged he saw some ove strike a match and apply it, and taking position to intercept the offender ‘ata point where he sapposed he would attempt to escape, Daniel Coble, a car- riage maker, resident in the neighborhood, ran into his arms. He is now in jail. ‘The fire was arrested, and the town saved from a terrible conflagration. Later.—It ia said Coble is crazy, and will be sent to the asylum. National Quarantine. —The medical board appointed by the President to visit the yellow fever districts for the purpose of studying the nature and cause of the disease and the bess'remedy against it, haviug performed the duty assigned them, eppointed to meet in Richmond, Va., on - the. 19th inst., to make out 4 report on the subject. What this report may be has not yet fully transpired, though it is said it will recommend 4 national quarantine system under the pay and direction of the government. ‘The commission hare agreed that the disease is pot a natural product.of; our country, but is brought here from abroad, and may therefore be Buerded against by strict quarantine reg- ‘ulations, If this be correct; the commis- sion has settled an important point and rendered a good pablié service. Their re- port will be looked for with general in- terest. or ee i 1Dhe U.S. Sapreme Court bas just ren- dered an important deeision at Washing- ton in regard to stolen certificates of stock im the Western Telegraph Company. The Coart Holds that the loser of the certiti- cates is entitled to have new certificates iseued to him and to receive all dividends due, ou them from the date of their being stolen. That no.aequirement of the lost certificates, however honest, can stand against the ri tful owner, oven thoagh a traiiefer may have been made in due form on tie Books of the company... No. act of * arty stealing the certificates, either own or th others ignorant of the theft, can aes therights of the true ner a8 against the Company, whose duty it's te know that the,parties claim- 7 Reeniene have a clear title, : s nothing bat plain common sense honesty, aud if the, newapapers had posed it was good law in every civilized country for the last 200 years. veins Merrimou,—W e publish a corres- e between this gentleman and several rrapertable citizens of Raleigh ou ; whether or nat. the Judge fide by the decisiun of the Demo- cratic. cageus in nominating a candidate as to-decide, for himself not thé Judge's reply is really an satan soe tenten put to him. “Mr, Jot Baunell, “1 wish to borrdi¥'Your sprouting hoe.” Joued—“"Very well, Mr, Bannell, if you can se to return it by 12 o'clock Fri- » T'Will Yoan jt to you.” a —“MYy whole life has, been in strict Consis y with houesty and truth. I havé''sonietimes be n misrepresented aud falsely accused, but I defy any man to prove that Ihave been anfaithful or unjust ta friend or foe,” &e, Now tlie question is, did Bunnell prom- isme to retura the hoe by 12 o’cloek on Friday? If he did, Jadge Morrimon promised: to abide by the decision of the Democratic caueus, — te ln Ta Spppequence of the railroad war on tickets sre.on sale from Cincinnati to New York. for $1. The travel is im- mense, ~ ~e a wid -* Ve id‘hothing about it we would have sap- | VOTE. THE BLACK MAN'S _— » perpetrated it. The Radic: authors of this capital blunder had two over with hatred towards the white pee- ple of the South, and set their wits to work to devise. [grind them into the very dust of hamilin- tion. The slave was not only set free, but.armed with tlie ballot and backed ap by federal bayonets, His former master was robbed of the ballot and deprived of the right to huld office, and thas the “bot- tom rail came to the top.” The former slave, nonnted and spurred, rode defiant- ly where he pleased, and the former mas- ter was required to do his bidding. A more exquisit torture for a refined people could not have been contrived. ‘To - thie extent their malice was fully gratitied, and they looked upon the work of their hands in fts freshuess and pronounced it good. And as they looked beyond the im- wiediaté ‘result of universal radicalism, they jeered the’ downtrodden whites of the South by presenting to them mesce- genation or amalgamation, as the best prospect fur them in the future! Thus adding insult to injuries they did indeed make up a cup filled with all, bitterness and woe. But the Southern people drank it. . They could not help themselves. They drank amid groans and safferings, but with an abiding faith in the mercy and goodness of » saperintending power more potent than that of the oppressor. A few years fled away, and wliat a change! The tyranny provided against the white peo- ple of the Sonth, has become a political power in their hands. The negro, iu the first few years of his unnatural promotion, gloried.in his new acquired rights and willingly served his federal master to the extent of subjugating the superiyr. race. But, by and by, light began to break into his mind, and he discovered and abhored the vile purposes to which he had been. de- voted. The supreme selfishuess and de- ception of his Northern allies and preten- ded friends manifested ,itself more aud more; and filling him with disgust and shame, he turned back towards his former and life-long friends of the South, who, even in their greatest distress and abase- ment, had not forgutten to be kind and gentle toward him, and tuited with them in an effort to restore order and good gov- ernment. No longer jealous of his old master, and well assured of his liberty, he joined hands with him, and the South be- came solid. Peace and quietness like an angel of mercy and goodness, returned to bless all alike, white and black. There is plenty and happiness in the land for every one who will obey the laws of the State, whith bear on al! alike. In this condition we are found to-day. It is pleasant and satisfactory to the two races iv the South; but jt is far from be- ing so with the radieal element of the Northern and Eastern States. They are muttering their indignation against the black voter. He was a lovely fellow while he voted to suit. then), but the mo- ment he beeame an independent voter, then they commenced denouncing him, and talking about taking away his tote. They pretended to make-him» «fred man and give him a free vote, but it was only be- cause they wanted to use him. When he quit voting for carpet-baggers and radi- ¢als, his Northern friends became his en- emies, and thus it has come to pass, as was foreseen, the colored voter's only true friend is his. Southern ne ighbor. The Northern and Eastoro Repablican is alike the adversary of the white aud black Soathern Democrat, and it is certainly to the intevest of the latter to stand firmly and-solidly by each other. eee WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.—Com missioner Raum, in his forthcoming anaual report, Will oppose the proposed redaction of the tax on tobaece (from twenty-four to eigh- teen cents per pound) for two reasons: First beeanse in the present. low state of the reyenues from this source the money eould not be spared, and secondly, because he considers it extremely unwise and in- expedient to nusettle bysiuves iuterests by any congressional agitation of the qnes- tion. odyih Lt aby gtt Kitchin’s Actual Majority. The Turboro Southerner says: In this District two precints were thrown-out in Craven, six fo Edgecombe and que in Halifax for non-conformity with the law. Had they all been connted, it is claimed, Kitchin’s majority would have been about 115,— Raleigh News, “oe... When an eleetion 1s held down South and the Rudieal candidate does vot open out ahead, Northern newspapers ery out” “There vow, we told you 80; an election down Soath is wothing bat a farce ” The only thing that ean satisfy the average Northern ‘Radical newspaper mind that an election has’ been fairly held in the South, is the reta4 of the Radical candi- date as the saccessfal man,— Ral. Ob, ee Obstacles, well-ealculwted to oppese less determined people, were overcome and the Charlotte Pair was a most grati- fying anecess, Much praise is,due to Col. Jones, the able and efficient Secretary of the Associgtion.—Ral. News, ee The Seriptures give several names to Christians, exprossive of their graces and character and expectations ; disciples, for their knowledge; believers, for their faith; servants, for their obedience; bre for theit love; sainis, for their holiness, and heirs: becanse they are soon to m- ceive the inheritance of heaven, which Christ has gone to Prepare for them wain objects in view, They were boiling| which should} Ravesait, N. C., Nov. 16, 183 Hon. A. 8. Merriaon :— and recognize the ability and zeal with matters of public concern affecting the in- terest of the people of North Carolina. We have taken a pridé in the high posi- tion you have attained at Washington City as a leading Democratic Senator and representative of onr people, and deem that the welfare of the Democratic party awd of our State will be largely promoted by your re-election. Being solicitous for your retnntion in the office’ wliose duties you bave discharged so satisfactorily and admirably, we are desirous that those who-oppose your re-election shall not be }AVe learn that. some of yotir ‘opponents are secking toexcite prejudice against you by questioning your purpese to abide by the action of a majority of the Demc- cratic members of the Legislatare with reference to the approaching Sénatorial eleetion : and we, therefore, would thank -you to state to.us your position, so that there may be no pretext for farther ques- tioning your purposes in that regurd. We are, very respectfully yours, W. G. Urcuurcsa, Ketty, Pureroy & Brewer, W. H. Dopp, Poot & Morina, Latra & Myatt, J.J. Tuomas, Raxp & Bagser Bros. L. H. Apams. Rareicn, Nov. 16th, 1878. GENTLEMEN :—Yout letter of this date in which you are pleased to make kind reference to my public services, express the desire that I shall be re-elected to the Senate of the United States, and suggest that uufriendly persons are ondeavoring ta injare me in that respect by misrepre- sentivg my motives and purpeses in cou- nection with the approaching Senatorial election, has been received, I beg to ten- der to you my thanks for your words of commendation. 1 highly appreciate the friendly spirit that prompted your letter and the inquiries you make, and I cheer- fully respond to the latter. Tam and have beeu ever since the close of the late war identitied with the Demo- cratic party. Looking only to the best interests of the people of this State, and generally of the whole country. I have uviforwly in aud vut of public station done what I could in all legitiaate ways to promote the fortunes of that party. [-re- ecognize its right to select such of its mem! bers as it may see fit to fill the offices and places in government, which it may have the power to-fill, [am without inotive aud [ have no disposjtion now, vor have I had at any time in the past, to thwart the duly expressed wil] of that party in this respect. According to party usage the Democra- tic members of oor Legislatare have t\e right iv a party sense to select and elect the United States Senator to be elected by that body in January next. I have no (lesire to oppose the free exercise ef that party right, ner shall IT oppose them ip the due exercise of their power. I say frankly that it would be agreeable to me to be re-elected to the Senate. If they shall elect me, 1 shall feel complimented and hunored ; if however, they shall se- lect some other person, I shall abide their action. I onght, perhaps, to add, thatI have neither said nor done anything at any time in the past, that contravenes the parposed here express, nor have [ hesi- tated te express myself fully on this sub- jeet to all persons when called upon to do so in a sincere and respectful way. I regret that there are those who seck to injure me; and without any just cause, by misrepresentation aud perversion of facts, Lam sensible of the rectitude of my intentions and wy coudact through the whole course of my political life. I am willing to be judged by the record I have made, | challenge the strictest seru- tiny of it, Tonly ask those who assail me to spenk and represent the truth as it is. I have an abiding faith in the disiu- teresteduess and justice of an appreciative aud geverous people. J haye done my best to serve them fuithfully under all cirenmstances and wheuever | could. I veuture to believe that I have not forfei- ted their eonfideace aud respect—y them Tam willing to be judged, and Ido not fear thejr judgment. Trustjng that the councils and action of out party may be harmonious, and that our State and common eountry may be richly blest as a consequence, Lam your obliged friewd and fellow citizen, A, 5. Merrinoy, To Messrs. W.G. Upchurch, J.J. Thomas, W. H. Dodd, L. H. Adams and others, Raleigh N. C. The gan of a Hillsboro negro blew to picees as it was tired, kuocking the negro heels over head. The squirrel at which be fred got away, The colored Methodist ¢ sference, in session in Hillsboro, adjourned last weel:. It is said to represent the largest colored devionrination of Christians in the world. ee Parents, mothers, nurses, do not fail to give Dr. Bull's Cough Syrap to the little oues for all exses of eough or colds. Costs Dean Sie: We have observed your |” course in the Senate of the United States, | . which you have applied yourself to all | enabled to etrerigthen their opposition Rh oa. dts Biiarereeisg od) 1 sotmoded stiggentioah to your Fettiment |, IRE. men Fo ee ‘ Se ‘death * — 4 [greet seat? Warkhiga, Ba Sa Ba ui 3 ligit< ee roa h ck me =) ad P94 Robbins mayi 4,015.4 Ebel NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Wine 10 shares N.C. R. WA N r kK D oe ate atock for which $45 a share will be paid. Apply at this office. t. 5:3) Trustee's Sale OF REAL ESTATE. executed by John Beard and Ellen B. Beard to Luke Blackmer datéd ‘the dist’ day of July 1873, and registered in the officé of the Register Of Deeds of Rowan County, in Book No, 47 page 851, &c.,; anit upon which default bas begn made, I will expose for sale at public auction, at the Court. [Louse oor in the Town of Salisbury. on the 20th day of December, 1878, at 11 o'clock, A. M., the following Personal Property, to-wit: One Steam Engine and Boiler, With all the machinery thereto attached, and a Saw Mill and Grist Mill with all the machinery at- tached. Terms Cash. Dated at Salisbury this 20th day of No- vember, 1878. 5:5t LUXE BLACKMER, Trustee. EXECUTORS’ SALE OF VALUABLE REAL & PERSOWAL PROPERTY, Purwant tothe authority vested in them by the last Willand Testament of Dr. Francis N. Luckey, deceased, the tndersizned will offer for sale, at the late residence of the deu'd,, on Thursday, the 2d day ot January, A.D, 1879, the fUowing rdéal and personal property, to-wit: Ong trict of about —- sitm@ited in Atwell's Township, Rowan county, adjoiping- thetands of Jotun Frieze, Robert McNeely and others, koowa asthe home place —subject te the Widaw’s dower interest there- in. 2. Another tract’ of about one. hundred and seventy acres of land, sitnated in Mt. Ulla Township, Rowan conaty, adjoining the lands of N. F. Hall, Joha Gillespie, Stokes Cowan and others: Also one 4-horse Wagon, one 1-horse wagon, ong sulky, Reaper and Mower. farming imple ments, about 300 bushels «f corn, 50 bushels of wheat, one mule, a nunber ol cattle ang sheep, several baled of cotton, arid perhaps. other articles, , Terms of Sale: Of perannal property, Cas! : Oftand, one-third cash, one third in six montha, and one-third in nine months, Bond and ap- proved secnritx,, Titheretained wntil all the purchase money is paid, JOMN S, ITENDERSON, JOHN GQ. PLEMING, Execators of Feaucia N. Luckey, dew’. Nov. 19,1878. 5:6t. THEY ALL WANT IT, Becanse it is a fiuunily newspaper pure, sound reading for old’ ‘and young, and it coutains & reliable and comprehensive summary of al) the impo-caat News. THE P Tt NEW YORK OBSERVER TEE BEST FAMILY NEWSPAPER, Publishes buth ihe reliyious‘und- secular news that is desi-ed inigny family, while all that ig likely todo harm is shut out. It devotes four pages to religious uewa, and four to secule:. The New Youk Onsenver was first pub- lished in 1828; and it ia believed-to be thi only instance of a Religions Newspaper con- tinuing ils even course for fifty-six years, without achange\of name, thitirine, iitent, purpose, or pledge f-om thedate of its birth... “a { TUE 57TH VOLUME will contain allthe important news that ean interest or instrvet ; so that any one who reads it Wilk be (horsagisy Poured, We do not ruy.a beuevulent institution, and we (10 wot ask “Gr the xpport of charity, We propose tv wake te Best Newspapea, that ix published, antl We propose to sell it ax cheap- ly aa it eam be afforded. Let those who want pure, aeniud, ivke,truthfel . reading,” sub- yeribe for it, and let them induce others to do the same. ~ Wee ‘now publishing in the Os. SERVEK the Siory of by Mrs. CHARLES, author of “Chronicles of the Schonberg-Couts ‘!umily.” so no Prémiam-, We will sénd you the i NEW YORK OBSERVER one year, post-pafdy $3.15. Any one sendin with his owe spbsegiption the names of NEW sniweribers, shall have comwmixsivn allowed in proportion to the timber sent. For particu- lars see ters inthe SBBSERVER. SAMPLE COPIES FREE. Address, ’ NEW YORK OBSER VER, 37 Park Row, New York, Winter Pasture. I have several good pastures and plenty of shelter and will: take fifty head of dry cattle to winter at $1,50 a heal per, month. 34t. . 8. F. LORD. SIMONTON FEMALE COLLEGE Statesville. N.C. only 25 cents, The next session. o August 28, 1878. Board, and tuition ia i per sen~ sion of twenty weeks. Catalogue and circular | with full particulars oh application. © Address, Mas. E..N, GRANT, S4:ly Principal. We sometimes congratulate ourselves ere istory, Geology, Ax y: at.the moment of waking froma troubled writers in il deporte einen dream. Ii may bo sa the moment after ; ' i, : — : e OFFICIAL VOPE OP 7TH DISTRICT. | copies, "ud ana eld rover, | By virtue of'a Mortgage or Deed in Trast weres of laed; | /EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. and various other blanks for sale here , Medical Prog rt oO found in the Scientific American iol ott ner ec Se mit by postal | r to: CO, Publishers, 37 Park Row, New York. Pate I Bye had $) Leereexpesiepes . and ‘now: have'the largest esta lishment in the American of patented through | the Rateotée,. By the immense cireulationthns given, pnblic atiention, in directed to the merits of the new patent, and salesior introduction va: sily effetied. ao Any person who hat matlé x new discovery or inyention,: can ascertain, free of charge, whether a patent can probably be obtained, by writing-to the undersigned. We'also send free our Hand Book about the Patent Laws, Caveats, Trade Marks, their cost, and how. pro- enred, with hints for procuring advances on inventions, Address for the Paper, or con- cerning Patents. & CO., ‘MUNN 87 Park Row, New York. Branch Office, Cor. F & 7th Sta. “*ndév. 21:5 Washington, D..C. -TIN, SHEET-IRON AND Continues te carry 6n his QOPPER WORK. old business as heretofore. aa / f a 3 =——_ Keeps on ‘hand a fall line SS Of Wares, Cook and Heat- —— = ing Stoves; &c.’ ltepairs Stills, puts up Lioofing and Guttering—all at as low rates.as can be done ia the State. fie is special agent for the celebrated Acorn Cook Stove, whieh he is selling at very low rates. Call before buying or ordering. 3; Dissolution of Copartnership. The undersigned have this day, by mutu- al consent, dissolved the co-partnership heretofore existing betweeh them, under the firm name of Brown & Verble, in the livery stable business, in the town: of Salisbury. All persons owing said firm, or having claims against said firm, are requested to settle the samme with R. J. West, who may be found ‘at the livery stable occupied *by the said firm of Brown & Verble. JOHN If. VERBLE, FRANK BROWN. November Ist, 1878. 3-6t. Sale of Valuable Property. TRUSTEES, CALE! By virtue of five several deeds in trust executed to. me by Thos, E. Brown for the purpose therein declared, I will expase to publi¢e sale at the Court House in Salisbury, on Monday the 2d day of December next: One House and Lot on Fisher street, ad- joining the lots ef Lewis V. Brown, and 3. R. Harrison; thirty acres of Land, known as the Clover ficld, situate on the Western N.C. Railroad, near the corporate limits of the Town of Salisbary; one other tract known as the “Round Bottom” containing sixty acres more or less, adjoining A. H. Boyden and others,'and situate on Grant’s Creek, and about one mile and a half from Salis- bury; the targe and desirable House and Lot now oecupied by Mrs. Thomas E. Brown, on Inniss and Church strects; the large Brick Livery Stable and Lot situate on Inniss St.; the House and Got in the rear of the Livery Stable Lot and fronting on Council street. Also a lot of superior Tiorses, Buggies, Phetons, Carriage, ilarness, &c. The Horses, Buggies, &., to be sold at the Liyery Stable of Brown & Verble. Thé above property embraces some of the finest lands in the State, and the most desirable lots in the town of Salisbury, as well as a very choice lot of saddle and harness horses, carriages, buggies, &. Terms or Sate: The’ personal’ property will be sold for cash. The real estate’ will be sold as follows: one-third cash, the bal- ance on a credit of six and twelve months with interest at 8 pcr cent from date. » J. W. WADSWORTH, Trastee. Salisbury, N. C., Nov: 1st, 1878. 8:4t. Fifty Acres of \ LAND FOR SALE OR LEASE. The undcrsigneU’ offers’ a valuable tract adjoiding the lands of Robt. Benson, James Watson and others. It is well watered and, timbered.’ Terms casy. AMANDA: HALL. A fine Milch Cow for sale. Apply to EB. PLHALL, Mt. Vernon, Rowan Co.,, N. C, Blackmer . and. . Henderson, Attorneys, Counscicrs and Solicitors. SALISBURY, N.C Januay22 1876 —tt. All persons indebted to the estaje of Mrs. Christina FE, Brown, dec’d , are hereby request- ed to make payment at onee and all persuns having.claings against said estate will present them duly aathenticaied on or before the 3d day vf Qetwber, 1879, as required by law, or this notice will be plead in bgr of their re- covery. i .B. R. CRAAVFORD, L.. W. CRAWFORD, Ex’rs. with the WIH annexed. Oct. 3d, 1878. 50;61, KERR ‘CRAIGE, _ attorney at Baws, Salisbury, IN. Cc. | I ' a = Cheap Chattel Mortgages, ' Science, will be se ha ! ds $3.20 per year; $1.60 hal! vear, which | - Loui Tas inclnder . "DisconattosA ysis. Single ‘hei ; [PATENTR Th conncetion with tho] Prices lower than thelowesn PATENTS, Scientific it ee Mery received as soon as*publi u Sree t paet Bellcore merican id, P A the best, Aapecial notice. i inate i the Belentie 3 thix Ageney, with the ‘naire and residence of |. “SWE THE FRUITY | Mason's Improved, Fruit. Jars.|"f | FRENCH AND ENGLISH Cashmere _ We are State Agents for Hi iPab boas tnttesacee ie Texchers supy Send for catalogue and: price Fist. Any | ™ ABS. 4, o.s¥eal, bys A large let just in. A. long; cheaper than ever offered before. AUKEUTTZs DLUG STORE. KLUTTZ’S FLY PAPER ‘’ Slays them by the niillion, “Cheap. At KLUTTZS DRUG STORE. BEST THI is the safest, surest and most for Diarrhea, Dysentery, &. For sale only at KLCUTTZS Drug Store. ALL FR A QUARTER. ° A good Lamp, chimney, burner and wick, all for a quarter. At KLUTTZ’S DRUG STORE. Makes the Little Ones Sleep: Does Klattz’s Soothing Drops. Contains no opium. Only at KLUTTZ’S DRUG STORE, pleasant remedy Three Fine Cigars for 10 cents. Red “C” Oil. Best and prettiest illamina: ting oil: : Blning Soaps—has the Hluing already in it. Foods Pocket Soda Foantin. see it, Unparalleied bargains in Hair Brushes. Toi let Soaps, &e. ‘ At THEO. F, KLUTTZS DRUG STORE, li:ly. Ralisbury, N.C. —— ss P. W. HEILIG & SON, would cail attention to tpeir large an1 splendid stock of HARDWARE Embracing IRONS ani STEELS -every variety of sizes and sia as —best qualivy. Wagon and Buggy liaterials, comprising all the various kinds requirel—springs, axles, wheels, &2,., ready to set up. Telegraph Straw Cutters, all sizes, and unsurpassed in quality and durability. Great American Lightning SAWS, every kind and size, embracing MILL & CROSSCUT. WA IL S—all sizes—cut and wrought. PLOWS . The most popuiar and approved styles—Plow. Cast- ings, all Kinds, bolts, &c.— ¢2F"7 No: 5 points for $i. WINDOW GLASS—from &™ 4 to24* 80—Putty, oils, Paints, Varnishes, Lightoing Drier, &e. FAIRBANK SCALES—Steelyards and Balances, Work Tools For Carpenters, Placksmiths, Shoemakers,. Farmers. Champion Mowers end Reapers. Horse Rakes, Threshing Machines, Horse-Powers, Pumps, ("Grain Cradles, Grass Scythes, Planters Uandled Lioes, GUNS, Pistols, Knives, and CUTLERY of all kinds. t" Vur stock embraces e erything to be found in a large and complete Hardware Store; and ali at low. rices for cash. g-$ With thanks for past favors we ope to merit continued confidence and-increasing patronage. March 7, 1878. 20:ly New Polling Place At Enochville, in Atwell Township. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Justices of the Peaee of ;Rewan eoutity, at a meeting held at the Court House in Salisbury, on the 14th inat., ordered another polling place to be established in Atwell Township, at noch- ville—and to be called “Enovhville Election Precinct.” All electors in Atwell Township, who wish to yote at the Enochville box, must obtain cer- tificates of removal fromthe Registrars of the Atwell Precinct, and register their Ramer with J. A. Lipe and 8S. M. Furr, the Registrars of Enoch ville Precinct. ae By order of the Board of Justices. HORATIO'N. WOODSON, Register of Deeds and Clerk, J Sept. 14, 1878, 48:7 - tat tl To Magazine , Club-Getters ! 3-BUTTON KID GLOVS, and H’egant SILK DRESS PATTERNs, GIVEN It] PREMIUMS | for Subscribers, at Cid Rates, to Arthur's Home Wagazine ! : $2.25 a Year, ; ) _obestinen numbers, Ys.” ieyaiiesiene ‘or Club-Getter full particulars of this apleniid oa pe lied with PIANOS, ORGAD when desired. Agents wanted in.every!town and long ways, ; KILL THE FLIES. |i ING YEP. | KLUTTI’S BLACKBERRY CORDIAL, - Call and | Ww to. fly wd . ' per **The Southlang DAWSON « 06: AROUND the CORNER To the Public, GREETING : JULIAN & FRALEY Present compliments to the public _and desire to call renewéd-attention 16 their efforts to be useful as CADINBR Marans ~~ AND CARPENTERS. Their prices are. as_low-as it is possible to make them, and their work not inferior to any. They fill orders in two departments, and have so far given satisfaction. They have extended their facilities recently, and ‘are encouraged’ 'té-hope for increased de. mands, . Their, ready mde stock in hand comprises a general assortment of huuse fur. niture—Bedsteads, Bureaus, Clothes Presses, Lounges, Racks, Wardrobes, ‘Book-Cases, Cupboards and China Presses, Candle Stands, Tin Safes; Desks, Tables, Washstanis, Chairs, &c.. Thiey also keep an assortment of - COFFINS of walnut, pine and poplar, froin $3 upward, Also, Window Sash. They fill orders with- out vexetious Qclays.) Will rentract for car | penter’s work and warrant catistaction. Will j|take good lumber and country produce in ».! exchange for furniture.—Shop nearly Oppo- | site Watchman office. Julian & Frauey, { liack Line to Albemarle, The undersignedis running a comfortable tri-weekly Hack line’ frum Salisbury to Albe- warle, N.C. Will convey passengersto Golt Hill, or elaewhere on the Tine, cheaper : then any Livery Stable. Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 7 a, m pe turn every Tuesday, Tharsday and $ 6 p.m, ; suit ; Lave orders at National Hotel. G. W. WHITLOCK, 2c :1y. Proprielor.”” | - t he wo u l d ’ cu l l an d se e et to sa y TH A N K S , ge n - W CU T T E R S , . my Gl a x n , Na i l s , Be l t i n g , Ed g e To o l s , &c . ip f Bas Se z= : <i i Pek SP ae ~ sea! a pest & Z suse 3 , 2 Ae Osea” Efe: ae | 3 z - wee os. O ase ae’ « To reas Title to Land, , and Laborer and T, S$, ARTHUR & CON, 227 8, Sixth St,, Phia. it. Mechanics Licus, for sale at this Office Leave Salisbary -every - May, ° ue RY . a , z 2 nae tp é : is < = 8% SESE A ieSp ~~ aot ea Tee 93 Om MA I N ST R E E T , co w l Wu e e S A LI S B U : ‘ : a ae ane Our streete-are looking busy, and new - good are going off rapidly at low prices. Go to Voa@.er’s for Beef, Pork, Butterj' ‘eggs and chickeas, next door to Yopp’s Book Store. —o-——— L. Branson, of Raleigh, is out with his Almanac for 1879—carefully calculated by B. Craven, of Trinity College. - -O———_- Read the new advertisements in thit week’s paper. They may be of interess to many. : - . We have this week a fine lot of Florida Oranges, California Pears, Cocoanuts, ‘French Prunes, Currants, Citron, &c. M. M. Liwton & Co, New Cabinet Layers and London Layer Raisens, whole and { boxes; New Layer Figs, at Luyton’s. Baltimore Pickels iu Bbis., at’ M. M. Leyton & Co's. Try oar Soda Bisenits in 1 and 2 i, cartoens, M. M. Linton & Co. Choice Breakfast Strips and Pig’ Hams —_——- If our city has anything over which it ean “blow” it is mud—and perhaps, the public wells. We have had a little rain this week and, therefore, discomfort. a 0 Three tramps called on us this week. Ove of them a light-hearted, large, smut- ty-faced fellow who makes his way by wanufacturing and selling writing ink. listening with a charmed ear to the evil whisperings of very depraved and design- ing men. The letters from Washington For Fee eos to the Philadelphia Press, Radical, and to te ae ees . the Times, Independent, and indeed to| Mt been disenssing the yucstion of mov- other papers, all show that the Presideot is yielding to the persuasions of the ene- mies of the country, and is “stiffening up” in his purposes to aid the waning fortunes of the ecerruptest party known to gin ala sige. een 4h. Ob Saggy te 4G ted States Internal arn im ine = a att ¥ itt oid ——— civilizdtion. ; Stal find sas ee : a tied an 7o Concert.—The Coleman Sisters will | at Livron’s, We have already brieily stated what on Fats. a eee : Once ee sae mt nae Pr give concerts at Meroneys’ Hall Monday Lend ic & ded te a in Fi the chief aim of the conspirators was—to el ' cee | from a people a ; ‘yp ; a se & a eee senehe: at in 5.an . pails and in Fir- purpose of making some pur- and undone. . Imposte for the, | Mis, 1 usd ce d Tuesday nights for the ate : : capture the House of Representatives. It s actin 7 Ome «, Sn posts for, the yeas an os ade wee’ kins; Kerosene Oil, at Linron’s. te metelbe Ualietel for = ms © aol chases. Ten, eleven aifd twelve o'clock past war were rigidly enforced against y HBAT—good de Salisbury re i | belie ved oe passed and still be ‘net retarn. ‘In al estate. tobacco and spir- | * “°U8—best fam. “te : The Best Sugar in town, 10 Ibs. for| Ha¥eé aad bia'erew would go to bull- the morning she began to search for him te, while cotton, tobacco and spir- Posi * hott hy on js now higher ng 2 »| ituous liquors of all kinds were so : Oar market for eott . $1.00. M. M. Linton & Co. dozing the South after the election if there bat had been ubable to @nd any one . aa the fad ati jn price than either Charlotte or Concord _. - were uo satanic plot te carry oat. The had even seen him, He was nota ' ! os thes rel grant: Southern ” Bato . for the same grades, So we are told by 8) Every’ week we Teceive® fresir French eritire movement is made in the interest (dg wb, ned obo. culaii feared _— “Ak eased aud the ceased aa: party who says he has seen sales in the| Cundies, niecest in town, an undisputed of Radicalism; the sole end in view is to tiddl dat Wich ecase ill he oe SE Seat ee oh a . . a t ¢ as G : : gts: three places this week. fact. M. M. Liston & Co. oo the Hanenar they. stale the pas One of the scqusintances alluded. to cee 3 at ee tee “ston ' Our fellow townsman, Mr. William H.| We will have for the Holiday season aoa i aoe 7 ed ye ang ‘*"|wndertook to unravel the mystery and market, not ouly in the New York Ex- BLAcKnrftrtes— Crawford, has been dangerously ill for! Pranell’s Preserved Ginger and Citron; an : a — o — dat . a visited the depots. At one of them he changes, bat with foreign Pike nag Avpuus, dried. several days. We are glad to say his) Atmere’s Mince Meats and the choicest | “'°*** y jowl wi Pur WHEE DO Sia- found a portion of the household goods er: Sue. mm With the surrender came insolveney upon every bank in the State. The Seco! Fund | © shaved the fnte of oar. fiseal iT and the noble exdowment.of the State University also had disappeared, in the} general wreck. Similar misfortane at-| tended the male and female denomina-| tional colleges.” gos “h Jivbe It is evident that this system of oppres- | sion will be renewed, uuless.the «West: shall make common cause ‘with the South| - as it ought todo. The latest outgivings | of President Hayes, of Blaine, and Conk- ling, and other leaders of the Radical par- ty, unmistakably indicate that they in-| ‘ tend, if they cannot rule the South, to}: ruin the South. To accomplish this, even Conkling, whe had pronounced’ the ad- ministration as sunk in the lowest depths of infamy, has buried) the liatchet and} without one pretence of admitting that’he- had been in error in thas describing the} | administration, has united with those “in- fumous” officials. The South must needs look ont. A few more ‘elections like that in Waddell’s district, wherd’ one elf of the Democrats staid away from the polls; will give these bitter and malignant en- emies control of the popular braneh.of ed greatly in filcbing the high offiee. The Washington Post gives the plan of of the conspirators so far as it has been discovered. According to that paper the following is the plot by which the corrupt fellows hope to accomplish their wicked and devilish purposes ;. “The modus operandi is to be about as follows; It is to be assumed that twelve or fifteen Districts in the South were car- ried by the Democrats through ‘intimida- tion’ and ‘violence.’ Wholesule prosecu- tions against Democrats in these Districts are to be instituted in the Federal Courts uoder the operation of the Bayonet Act, technically termed the Federal election law; avalanches of negro affidavits are to be gathered and poured all over the North, through the columus of the Radical press, to tire the Northern heart, and prodace a popular feeling in that section sufficiently bitter to tulerwte and sustaiv the revola- tionary measure covtemplated. Then the first Mouday in December, 1879, the Re- publican members elect, supported, if necessary by the military forces of the General Goverument, are to take posses- gion of the Hall of Representatives, seat enough defeated Southern Repablicays to make up a legal qavruus, aud proceed to arganize the House. ; “We give this rumor as it comes to us reiierating our expression of hope that it nay prove to be without foundation.” physicians thought him somewhat better thia moruing. i ee Twenty Shares of N.C. Rk. R. Stock were sold at the Court-Iouse in this place on Tuesday, and were boaght by Mr. Patterson, of China Groye, at 58 cents on the dollar. line of Confectioneries ever displayed in the eity, at Laytoy’s. belonging to the couple, marked to “Em- um Carrell, Salisbury,” but the nore val- uable property, and such as could be easily disposed of was nowhere visible. Emma Carrell was Mrs, Wilkinson’sinaid- en name, and thas afforded a key to the mystery. It was that the man had deser- ted his wife and gone to Texas. She was utterly without means and consequently entirely helpless. A snf- ficient suin was raised by a few persons to carry her to Salisbury, and last evening they pnt her on the train and sent her on a sorrowing and heart-broken woman. —Charlotte Observer. : [We could find uo one who kuew these people, and it is doubtful whether they were natives of this place or vicinity. ] Watchman, a - Veasel Ashore— Earthquake in Illinois and Arkansas, Call early and leave your erders for what you want for Christmas. We will be glad to see you and show you our stuck. M. M. Linton & Co. Nov. 2ist, 1878. —-o Ross & Greenfield say they want 10,000 Mexican silver dollars at 85 cts. for goods at the lowest cash prices. . Oe Embroidery Patterus Perforated Yopp’s Book Store. eee. oe ee ee ee eee Sauispury, N. C., Nov. 1, 1873, Evlitor of the Journal of Commerce : 1. In August we shipped 2» commission merchant a large lot of dried berries and ordered him to “sell on arrival or to ar- rive.” He disregards our orders and hohls the berries. He died about the first of October. Can we not hold his estate for the value of our berries, on the date of his receiving them ? 2. Is what is called ‘Mother Shipten’s Prophecy” a veritable production, appear- ing in 1443 and republished iv 1641, ovis the Glasgow Weekly Mail of Jane £872, the originator of the humbug. ——— Fine Apples.—We are indebted to Mr. Warner, of this place for a basket of very fine northern apples. They are large and of delightful flavor. Mr. J.D. Me- Neely is selling them at his store, Main street, next door to S. J. Swicegood. Oo Rowan Superior Court.—We have had no Court this week, though it was the regniar term time. Judge Graves has) been absent. He took up the Bill Locke + ease in Davidson county on Saturday of last week, and as it had been hanging up a long time at a heavy expense he resolv- ed to put it through before coming to Rowan. Court iv this county will prob- ably open sometime to-day. Otherwise we shall have no fall court this year, and all cases set for this term will go over to the Spring Term in May. i ‘Res i tfally HR +e vee: his ol sand iu iy toe . | Opposite Enniss’ Drug Store. He is’ e and anxious to accommedate int ured be Be eer chan Peano ie to do first clase work a eee or Hand Wiude at one'to two ounces of bile each time the with apy northern Shep blood there is.aniex-. pote ‘_ cevol tie? and ake tase Peres x: 5 y ork. His machines, (&6.. are ofrthe. bem few i t, tyes z 7 - Fl anne ello, ' atest ard best paterns. skin, wilt aston salwho ey iehcy the | best: material and keeps on hand reali nade acter an iver copa mate tera Whe and. BOOK og snd eee che aeeiieen: 74 sonabl e prices. Satiafection guaranteed op" r | charge. : peek || Prices to Suit the Times,,.. Cash orders by mail promptl fille : | Phase EOE W. at acti” a, wiactiga J: ie ian tpt tt whe «2 se eh ine WasutnGton, D. C., November 19.— The signal corps station at the Highland light house, on the coast of Massachusetts report the Norwegian brig Fram ashore three miles north of that station. The crew was saved. The cargo was iron. 1s 7A} “4 reperaeee third of ail , arises from the atthe work of th gots on fossa or or ; — ——- 9 ‘Fhe farmers are about done seeding 7. . : Congress. M. &°R. lhe Post says that old Zach said the},,, ese wars Pe oOTPEMS rh Pend : - ee ; or Mo aconl aE Sei 2 ey obs Reply.—1, The consignee of a lot of | other day that “the Democrats gave up|) 7 sud carge are provably 6 total . enue binbor Bree had cone oud goods is not legally ‘responsible for dis-| the Presidency rather than fight for it; MARKETS, ori page ' | set The sigwal corps station at Cuiro, IL, obeying orders to sell, unless it can be} and, for his part, he didn’t believe they their wheat, and the cotton fields are yet white. “More mad and bigger dabs,” as they say, but no more for us, as we have it in abandanee and to spare. shown that he grossly neglected the trust he had undertaken.. -A-mere failure to sell is not proof of sach neglect. It >is sometimes exceedingly difficult, if not im- would fight for the House of Representa- them !” It would not be altogether safe to pre- tives if a dead det ‘Were nade ‘against reports as follows: “Quite a heavy carth- qauke occured here last night which last- ed ove minate and ten seeonds. It was first felt 5.15 after 11 p. m. The house was distinctly felt to totter but no damages Rateicu, Nov. 21,—Cetton middling 84. low mid., 84; Flour $5@$5.25; corn 61; pork 6@7; sugar, white 10, yellow 8}; oats 45@50. New York, Nov. 19.—Money 5. Ex- than to say that Consumption ‘is’ incurable, The a F zeae Poona Syrvr will cure it when’ other means have failed, Also, “ors Cough. RES MERCHANT. ‘ sil i i et l si a la i is i : TR E ; sp a c i a l es s a i ii i il i ie l n e l i we e d e d si i a i e l d Sind) ot h it a te a l ne a l ad a l a h te ii a nal \ possible to excente such an order, 2. We have given heretofore a fall his- tory of the Mother Shiptou hoax. There Was a veritable Mother Shipton and she same upon either the cowardice or long- saffering of the Democrats. They mizht take a potion ip their heads te resist, and thea what? The Post suys a failure to Agent for the sale of Fertilisers, jeath, Lime ™ Sawed Shingles, and Mountain Produce, Buy and sell Cottun, Corn, Flour, Meal, and. kinds of country prodace on commisiién, change 481. Gold 4. Governments steady: —new fives 105}. State bods nominal: Cotton dull; middling: uplands. 9 7-16; is us yet reported. Another slight shock wat felt at 5.10 this morning. The house tottered from west nerthwest to east southeast.” Mr. J. D. Whitfield, telegraph operator at this ‘plate, has gone to visit his sick mother at Danville, Va, On Monday the freight train going east, while ranning back to take a ear off the side track, came back before the switch did utter several hundred years ago a great variety of what were called “pro- phecies.” In 1362 a new editiow was pub- tohemp. Mr. Hayes might not be indae- seize the House might result in a resort ed to go that far—to resort to armed force Little Rock, November 19.—A distinet shock of earthquake was felt here last middling orleans 9 11-16. .° __ ; $3.30@3.65; common to good extra Wes- Flour, superfine Western .and State} | Highest . p eelebra! icea guaranteed, Agent for’ the English patent ; Beto . * : : ; . might. Considerable excitenreut pre- | Tn abd State $3.80@395; Southern ‘flour i pe Will k mall assortment of Famil was changed, and the result was a ran off, | lished by Mr, Charles Hiodley, of Brigh- | in order to capture Congress. Then again cane ° steady; common to fairextra $400@5,00; | E Gihecerien:; Sell oad see-him at Rony tinad, though not a serious one. F.S.S. | ton, England, which purported te be an | the Radicals are lavyely in the minority in - EE aaa The champion pressman is in the Bn- quirer oftice—Master Robert L. Bruner, who is ouly 17 years of age, having per- formed the laborious and somewhat difti- eult task of printing, upon a No. 5 hand- press, thirty-six quires, or eight hundred and sixty-four sheets 24x36, in two hours and thirty minutes, making at the rate of nearly four handred impressions per hour.—Monroe Enquirer. ~~ exact reprint of “au chap-book version,” issued in the year 1641. This contained many wonderful and startling predictions, especially the one beginning “Carriages without horses shall go,” and closing with the lines “The world to an end shall come In eighteen hundred and eighty-one.” The author of the repriut clhiimed that it was first issued in the year 1448. We immediately sent our English correspon- deft to the British Maseum, where the earliest edition of any of these Mother the Usion. They have nota majority in over five States, According to the Post, “‘so far as can be gathered from the in- complete returns at hand, hot over 80 out of the 133 Kepublican members-elect rep- the other 53 standing upon the insecite footing 6f pluralities, in many cases slev- majorities. The returns show not only that the 148 Demoerats were chosen by « popular majority of vyer half a million in resent majorities ‘ef their constituents; der and ip all cases falling far short of Fustening Grave Robbers. New York, November 19.—Henry Wha len aud Wm. Burke, charged with steal- ing the body of Stewart, were to-day committed for‘trial. [These parties were taken under ar- rest Mouday, One of thém confessed to knowingall about the body and where it was, bat did not indicate the place of concealment. The body itself bas alse shade firmer aud moderately active 44@ 464 for ungraded; 43} for No.3. ,Oats dull and slightly in buyers favor at 314@314. Crxcinnati, Nov. 19.—Pork quiet; $8.25 asked, Lard steam $5.85. Bulk meats steady; vew partly cured shoulders 3; elear rib 4; clear sides 4} Boxed ments in fair: demand; shoulders at $3.05, long and short clear $4.50. Bacon shoulders 3}; clear rib 44@4}; clear sides 44@43. Witmineron, Nov. 19.—Cotton quiet, good to choice do, $5.10@G25.\ Corniia} three doors below Kiutts’s Drug Store. ; 29:6mon, - $1.00. Hu Syrup and Merret’s AF MERRELL ¥'C0., Proprietors, S25 |GE0. W. YOPP, Pr BRIGHT NEW B AT siinitas ao ole _ (At MeIntyre’s Furnitare Rog “~ = ¥ ae.*. ae eis be cmeis 7 middling 9, low middling 811-16, ge caer : Ww: Dw, co The New York Tribune, concluding a Shipton prophecies was dated in 1641; | the aggregate; bat also that the 133 Re- pehenetea > . 9 shdteary 8h, net receipts 2,008, sani 18 ee, megenty aa a LO’ . PRICE . lengthy aaa pdaborate article, says: “The | one in 1642 cotitained her portrait; and | publicans were-chusen mitinly by plural- oe Ze ae : es 841, : sys ee CALL ‘AND SEE HIM, a question at present is whether the loyal! several others, issued ia 1648, 1662, 1677, | ities in triangular contests, and represent real Sony at regrets ngs, feand igs . BaLtimore, Nov. 19.—Provisions-hea Wilmington: Sun. ma SE nventinntiels : — a and liberty-loving North is willing to be &c., contained many other ‘strange pro- | on the whole a mivority of thejr coustitu- Ceneees apsines = — resbers, Ly: and nominally. steady, Butter; low, .and'}.. anit si betas 7! i stot in > we and Morph It cage Be Tuled itself by this same system of vio- phecies” from different seurces. Not ene | ents.” i aleorag Rae poser oe Di mediunr grades dull; choice firm; western j . . a a - $33 OTT SAME . ; . np for Look og ce lence*ayd frand. It is whether the con-| of these contained a line of importance.| So stealing the House may become a i Y ? a red Oke thas Hit i r rolls aud packed 16-18. Coffee quiet; |. A Dally Democratic Newspaper IN Bar R eit ce rs ditions upon whieh certain States were re- They were a vague jumble of local pre- | dangetous undertaking.— Wil. Star. ee foe ee Se Rio cargoes 12@16. Whisky quiet t hey oF Witaleeton Moca taecns be, tasnel ti = aed Se Aes ee ee et. stored to the Union have not been infa-| dictions, and witheat general meaning or a ee ull confeasion. $1.09@1.093. 43 ape Ske: & oe , FOR 1878, wits mously disrégarded. ‘The question is, in interest, or pertinent descriptions of events THE NEXT CONGRESS. — \Thorsday Morning, October lf, 1878. ans “i * aes .. sys & word, whether 8,000,000 Southern De-| that have since oceurred. Thereupon we — Absconders With Money. aoe ei as 17 BiS 30 | rigs seas oe shail have as much power in this | denounes the new issue asa emcabaale [Special Dispatch to the Philadelphia Times. ) New York, November 19,--A. Norfolk Hillsboro Recorder: The eee # isrom the Printing. of Mesers, Jackeon a, eee mae haphner inet te at the Union as 12,000,000 Northern and 4,000,- | of a tew old predictious of no importance Wasuineton, Nov. 15.—A enreful can- special aa Y oVtis A Parone -emvloy- Bob Boswell, fixed for the en zit saataaer and will be the ha ao daily best Mn ced tant ae of writing The + 000 Southern Republicans, by means of whatever, and the forgery of a new and vase of the retarns of the Contigreasional a us ee of the Peo le’ Coal So day, will come off according ty aeotren be edited by Mr, Closro W. aria iis tre kept ere. Also the renowned P Ss vin ™ *ystematie definnce of the Constitution interesting series, those already fulfilled, | “lection has been delayed by coutlieting any, of thie city. ha gia takin Opleas pastpased, by —— ship and Business ed anae in competent ee ene = 3 ve “i and its guarantees of freedom. It is high | written after the events they seemed to} Ports and sypugrert qatimates, but’ hus * els fands } i. ui gi to: ther It is aa. ve ~ pene ier pig onl travel throghout tne ah . goods and rl ape qe Mile time that this question should be serious- foretell, and thus giving no value to the | "0 beem made, and ig subjoived: es \o “i : a a om til that a reprieve wil] be prayed for to ear i tans pebeotote oes Mares, hs Naga . rr ee fas SeiNlibin ly considered, and, unless we very much | prophecies nor referring tothe future. In} atavama_.._3 ™ ~- Aajeriatiegs...... oe riees-. Ont Novatiber : Jeune ble the use of Boswell as a witnens ., in Unde more auepletour ctroumstancee Tee tse i. eee S mistake, the peeple of the North will have | the spring ef 1873 Mr. Hindley wrote a}éiitorma 0 7 EEE «+20 ores = Geni . tls . and one meetin other very important criminal prosecu- SUFFICIENT CAPITAL oP Ben AYERS, ae Cae: << wien te about it in due time, | letter confessing that he had fabricated Colorado... ee : i {ORR ci.. aT oan i ans gsateivar’ $15,000 tious. (Sentence postponed until Feb- , nick cia AE 7 ve MANUFACTORER OF FINE CIGARS, . when © facts have been fully placed be- | the prophecy above quoted, and ten oth- | Delaware ....._. t.. U|NewJerey.'3 4” i a : a a finished 7 ruary-) Caribe Tee eater ae Hath Tay Sraaey ia) om Salisbury, 'N. C aaa aa fore thes.” ers, in order to render his little pabliea-}Geonga-. 1.29... “| Nesta Oeksizag: 3%‘: | e#viNg several contracts unfinished. Incest and mont reable tmtoruation on a 4 | hand We think the Tribune is slightly mis- tion, issued in 1862, of snffiicent interest Tlie reeds : : ilo access ‘ ». oe The Re-Election of Gen. Gordon.—The | NEWSPAP ‘And yet'an imp feature of taken. The:real isaue before “the people | to be saleable. The so-called _propheey ere Re ae a Old Jim Blai,e and the editor of the re-election to the Senate of the United Ward's dotnes N Si i of the-Nerth* is whether they intend to| js still going the rounds of the press, but ky oie | > Carctad 2): | Washington Republican are ‘now cursing States, by the Legislature. of Georgia, | foscive wr fe 4, zy Permit regkleds political leaders to sub-| it is a fabrication us to all its most inter-| Maine.) 1% ies 1; [And foaming, over negro suffrage. It is yesterday, of Gen. John B. Gordon, isa! NORTH CAROLINA NEWSPAPER, — their own selfish ambitions ends at esting particulars, and that is all there is Miche - ees ? 1) too late, By enfranchising the negro, it matter of congratulation alike for .the SUBSCRIPTION. ! © cost of ruin to every industrial inter-| of it. ees te: .. “=| West Yywinia.. . ..| gives the South more power. (More Rep- South and the country. --PTite Wuaawarow Sox will be turutaned to'supsert | EN = pag country. A renewal of section- cain Se Totais.... Dem., 181; Rep., 7 ey als. * 5 -.| pesentatives than she had before the war. ‘i bers at tiie fonoWwine renaseokee teat aan rates;| fi a strife means death to all enterprise d : Democratic plurality © sil . | The North did it, but it has not turned ae 7 For one week 15 Cents | For thréc months ' “$1 75 aud stagnation to all business. Can the ee eee ee ee out as they expected, and complain that] — 4/0re Aid Neetled in New Orleans. a ee "i Bae “RL 19; Democratic trajority' over combined ad afford to take on any bigger load| The Greensboro Patriot announces the Republicans and Greewbackers, 14; Dem- | ¥¢ have about double the representatives. PITILADELPHIA, tort et be secleoenan > wa TEES Sere ot on bancial distress than that it is mow| fact, that a general ammesty ‘has been ocratic majority over all, dividing Green-| Well, the negro has been enfranchised, | Stokely receited to-day au appeal apiewuiedar col staggering under? We think the answer | granted by the Attorney General of the : One square, (ten lines) , 100; two times, Will be that it cannet.— Ral. Observer. United States to all persons guilty of vio- ing to their known pledges or ptédilec- |®Morts will prevent, him to be disfran- | of New Orleans, sizned by the president | $150; one week, y (en. Gardon Re-Elected to the Senate. lating United States Revenue laws in re- lation to spiritaous liquors, upon conditien backers between the two parties accord- tious, 20. . In the above list California, not having and we for one, will never allow, if our chised. We are for negro suffrage now. When Blaine was for it then we were not. further aid for the Howard Association and other officers of that suciety. It states that $30,000 will yet be necessary. te en- one $3 50; one months, eomituots or other spac Gnd tine SS app portjonately low rates. ; { , : : ; CORRESPONDENCE “a that they come into court and plead guil- | elected, is omitted: Her del i) | How ties. do change. — Regulater. able the association to pay its debts and ; As SARE Ms Ga, November 19.—The | ty and pay or secure the costs. probably be equalty divided whe se niin close. ae Ge }Gleetion took place to-day.| ‘This applies to all, whether indictments | fp the Twelfth New York District hides The Matter With Col. Waddell LL act Mpa-was almost unanimously | are pending or not. A large number have | ig one vacancy, cansed by the death of ° . MARRIED. ~ the \eclad, without & convention of | taken advantage of this clemency in the} Alex Smith, Republican. Pretiqnel Ropetlicen,) In this county, ‘on the ad of Novomber A. : Sea *. o rrying vey vote in the} Western part of the State. All who wish y 7 Now that Mr. Waddell bas | Pe fe ts Hs Mi Lawn w one to Mi aA | ve 4 nd all exceps five iu the House of to avail themselves of this clemency can ed irghatestadsban | for ition t H from the Cape | 4% #- #47 aa * Tit ewer. in We hereby give notice that after this is nebresentatives. _ Strenuous efforts were | do so by appearing before the adjourned bento he ‘saome seeie qhenee aot Fess, dlorth Caroli sop distries, it is sre- min, Navember the toch, 1608, by, ev. Baim, oth date amriespeey will ‘be: open on Without oe eee, 88 Opposition, but | Term of the Cireuit Conrt of the United at thé point. their revolvers robbed the poreil to;ras him for the Sevate, to suc-| (ersrum inte Joseph Ruta IO thagh in pate be “iia ee in the Senate | States to be held in Greensboro on the | sufe of @ Pc. Aidt ; ceed Senator Merrimon. He may as well the residence of Mr, J. W, that day, who would nominate firat Monday of December. Noone need! “nother candidate, aud four of the five have fears bat that they will be secate in be resigned to his fate, however, for it tick, November sth, iste, b fee Rw. Boyd, ir. Résber HL yoann hd ined, ANNIE STEELE. Z < . Yotin : An angry motherat e n - | has ‘become # notorious fact that he wears rome a dependents faith eae use wore fu-| taking this course.— Randolph Regulator, gland, who thréw a kn tt: ne. kid gloves aud a clean shirt, which will DIED . oct: Yeeh, 1878. ee re " al district. Scena ee The ‘Staidavila’ Bleak i ¢ Gecnuse they quarreled, killed one of them /setve to keep him in a decided minority anus 3 a i: anaitaten, Soe t27"Send Postal Card for Sample Copy, est politi a ram ge ee ‘ jel ; v . udmark says Col. | and repents her passion. among North Carolina Democrats. Be- ee aon ceed cat td peau NOW 13 THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE Add » Bay —" Georgia, . F utterson, o Salem, has purchased a | sides it ia reported that he has the “big- In this town, about 1 o'clock to-day, Many CaLp- FOR THE WATCHMAY ress THE RALEIGH oe . the Wilkesboro [Witness. Chew Jacksou’s Pest 8 sect Navy Tobacco, ' head” —whatever that is. WELL, little daughter of Capt Thomas Beall. ba i — ect af Salt on | Wheap—In an pinta of ments recently on ene at, e sat 4 cultural Socie-; ese cee waka, An acre of]. pirck te dresscd re three hundred pounds af pomijon salt yielded thirty-nine bush- in, with a proportionate amount eae wei ah sajolajag pere, left ‘tpmapared, produced only twenty-nine per acre, with the straw imper- | fectly developed. The entige gost of the ' erop is not stated, bat this experiment phows that the additional ten bushels re- from the salt were prodaced at a post of thirty cents each. In another case A piece of ground jntended for wheat was _ fhe preceding fall, and again , when it was gowed with salt, and ard ploughed Vefore seeding. On the! Ist pod 2d of September wheat was at the tate of two bushels to the _The crop when harvested, yielded, the estjmatefof the pwner, Mr. John Parke, not less than | fort bushels of to thie’ atre, with a druriant growth of straw. From these and many similar cases the inference seems to be that s salt. js a specific for the wheat crop, enon solidity to the grain and firm- ness to the straw. But it must pot be uded that equally good results will always follaw the applicatiqn of salt.— Montreal Gazette. ee Insecfs gna Flowers. It has long been known that flowers were necessary to insects; but it is only within the last few years that id has been ry aha that Insécts are quite necegsg- flowers. There are, however, but a or three tribes of insects whose visits are serviceable to Howera iu the way of fertilization. The Lepidoptera or butter- fly tribe are specially go, and the moths flying by night and visiting such flowers jis are only open at that time, are furnish: d with a trunk or proboscis which sucks up honey in its fluid state, and in seek- ing it the insect becomes covered with pollen, which it transfers from flower to flower. In this way g single insect will fertilize many flowers. Besides being at- y the color of-flowers, ipsects m eapable of appreciating taste and sinell, just 4s the higher animalado. What floweps gre to insects, frujts gre to birds and hammals. Both are colored, scented and sweet; but they have acquired their various allarements for the attraction of Aiflerent creatutes.— Chamber's Journal. _— -0o—] o—---— Agricultural Museum.—Yesterday this institution received a large bundle of some beautiful specimens of the regular West a ig sugar cane. It was raised in Bla- eounty by Hayes W. Beatty, Esq. It is very Bi ie indeed. Edgecombe county contributes a couple of gery Jong-handled gourds.—Ral. Obs. FIGHTING WITH A WILD CAT. Batting With an Escaped Beast in Cad- mus’ W, gods. {New York Sun, 12th,) A Rocky Mountain wild cat belonging fo Mr-John Spencer, of Bay pnne, N, J., was alfoWed to escapé on Sunday through the carelessness of some persons who were - at it in its cage. * Mr. Spencer re- “on Saturday from a hunting expe- a inthe West, bringing the wild cat, whick he had wounded, with him. Its fle had not yet worn off, and it no sooner regained its freedom than it bound- away to the woods. Mon armed with guns, and accompanied by dogs went in purgatt,. The wild cat was tracked into Padmys’ woods. There it tuspgd at bay, pnd wit h all its natural fertite attacked p dog ti that was chasing it. A fierce battle follo The fighting animals grappled, rolled over, and sprang at each other with fierce yells and barks. The dog was ter- fibly 1 7 and it, came ruuoing out pf the howling with pain. The wild cat had scratched out one of its eyes, and otherwise seriously injared it. A.wuable hound was then Pyt gn the trail; ‘and it led the party toa large hol- low Hain negr the shore of Newark Bay. The hound kept at « respectful distance from’ the stump, in“ which the wild cat was evidently crouchipg. Mr, Spencer approached, and to scare the animal, fired pis mid eal op into the stump. Instantly the oheasbet, al ont ‘With a terrific yell. ing its tail, and prepared ng at its pursuers. The battle dog had seemingly whetted its iat 1 Buagenly it sprang with all its ngth at Mr. Spencer, its owner, who Pee nearer thay the others, think- ng the Bbimeal migh might recognize its master, -_ par cosy escaped its claws lig | i tla be- hind Me. Spe pear.” Baby i plala eahs another~ sietag 3 Me: Thomas Charehill, the hojgl proprietor, sent a bullet through jts heavty: The wid eat is to be stuffed for Mr. Charchill, te whom the owner presented jt as as 9 ‘vephy of his aeinmewree dl praaied, a a Anoth¢p Catifornia Wonder.—The cham- pion be. gone man Hegides’ ats Sacramen- to. r was at brea yesterday, hie a as rete? pe, te side of the table,” k ng him to be little near-sighted, remarked, on the end of your proagean | ‘Is there we ty just let the Well ring, or a AN ashe ert says: Te Ber (nS et ee | Todian will do in,the way of dant dene ing when the is worth the risk, sale us ema in Arizosa. The owner of the rs ranche wasan Amer- ican. To guafd against the Apaches} . he. had built 9 block-house, and, ad-|o joining it, cogrt-yard and corral, surrounded by an adobe wall. 8 feet high and § feet thick, “In the corral the herd were nightly secured, He had | cuntragt to feed and guard 400 head of ‘beef.cattle . belonging to the United States fort, some thirty miles away. More jean one attempt had been made by the Apaches to cap- ture the herd, while feeding two ar three miles from the block-honse, But the vigilant herdsmen had driven the egttle at a gallop into the corral, before the Indians could: “stampede” them. One niglit these came a fear- ful storm. A solitary Apache, no- armed, and with nothing to protect him from the rain, climbed over the corral wall; crouching in the corner he waited for day. Early in the morning, the storm having passed uway, eight herdsmen, mounted and armed, waited at the corral’s gate for the herd to be out, The gate was opened. The stock poured out, Syd- deuly up sprang the Apache; vault- idg-on the nearest horse, he elytched his mane with ane hand, while with the other he waved his red blanket and yelled like a demon. [n an ip- stant every hoof made a rush and the stampede began. The horse frigh- tened, darted into the midst of the flying cattle, As in a frengy they went through the gateway, the Apache clasped his arms around the horse’s neck, and, throwing his body on one side of the maddened animal disap- peared from view. A thousand men ranged in column could not stop that rush of the crazed herd down the val- ley. The herdsmen fired a volley which wounded and killed some of the cattle. Two bands of Apaches, darting out from opposite sides of the valley, closed up from behind the herd, Four hundred head of cattle were thns captured and run off by the daring and cunning of one Apache. —-- TAME OSTRICHES, These strange birds stalked at the head of the procession of domestic an- imals and appeared to be on the most excellent terms with all of them. Oc- easionally one would deviate to the right. or left of the track to piok a mouthful of grass, but as soon as the drover would leave the road and shout at it, it would immediately fall inte its proper ptace and march forward with the ytmost demure gravity, as if to be guilty of an infringment of rules ,) was the lgst thing it would think of Ostriches always have an_ intensely stupid look, but they are not nearly such fools as the uninitiated would take them for; and although the most a state of nature, in captivity or when domesticated, they are bold gud dang- erous, more especially the males. Horse or rider indiscriminately. .they will attack, walkixg upto the object of there indignation with a quiet, measured stride, never eyinging for a moment the slightest evidence of hos- tility—in fact, looking sych fools that no of would imagite them eapable of inimical ideas—when, with a quick movement, done with great strength and velocity, they rgige their foot and ie forward, the edges of the toes ing so sharp ‘that they will cut your |‘ clothes the whole length of the stroke. As they are too valuable to be knock- ed on the head, perhaps you turn to run from them, but their speed is such that an attains thos to elude them is useless, The only plan then to be pursued is to throw yourself down and lig still on your face or back. They cannot kiek you in these posifious, but they will j Jump on you and frample all aver you, Whilethis operation is going on you may give vent to your fee} jngs and satisfy your self-esteem by be- stowing upon them a few reminders that twa can play at the same game. Advice jg Lavers. a Nevee slip the ring gm her finger, boys, till’ you slip argund early some morning and see how nature triumphs over art—when you give nature a fair chance, aud her best fellow ain’t around. ‘¥ou wouldn’} recognize her with- out an introduetign ; and from the looks of her wardrebe yon?d- take her for the hired girl, oF a yellow faver ayfferer, Bat of'a pair 1” | of coat-tgilg flop around the corner, and timid creatures on the earth when in‘ a i hoimade 4g to Fe Faatt Secsadienes- 7 wish | hag fiye cents to get a lection. About the time he had his melon picked out he saw the vagrant eoniing éuf ofa saloon near by, and he called out ; “a thought you wanted that money to buy a melon.” . “So. L did,” was the very courteous |answer, “[tokd you I hadn’t tasted a mitlon for over two years, and after reflecting little I found J hadn’t tasted whiskey for over three, There- fore, I gave whiskey a show to catch ap with. melon, and»start off square. Nothing nyean ahout me, FES Ben bye!” In, Italy the collection of taxes is farmed gut, the man who wil] under- take the work for the smallest per- centage ubtaining it. He then pays in the amount assessed in his district and the aythorities place fygce at his disposal to collect the tax. Qne yu- happy man obtained an appointment in a remote district. Nu ane would pay up. He advertised the lands for sale; none of the residents attended the sale and strangers were ail vised that the climate was unhealtby for proprietors under tax titles, who were apt to perish from violent diseases of the throat. The collector is out about 60,000 francs and costs, A HOW MANY APPLES. A man met a Burlington boy walk- ing towards town on the Agency rvad eating an ap 'e. “How many apples have you?” asked the man, The boy réplied, “One half'as many apples as I have eaten, added to twice as many as I am going to eat, less five that a bigger boy took away from me, divi- ded by two-thirds of the number I dropped in the orchard when I saw the dog, plus six which I ate on the orchard fence before the man saw me, will equal one fifth of all that I tried to get.” have ?—Burlington Hawkeye. cb i eee An old gentleman peo his son for egrrying a gold watch in a very careless aud exposed manner; but the young gentleman persisted in the practice, in spite of parental admoni- tion. In a crowd at the theatre, one evening, the old gentleman usked his son to tel] him what o’clock it was; and the young man was distressed to find his watch had been stolen. ‘Never mind,” said his futher, smiling, “I took it myself to show you how easily you could be robhed—here it is!” He put his hand in his fob to restore it; but lo, and behold, it was gone! Some thief, more adriot than himself, had appropriated the property. i A caustic Frencliman was annoyed by an impertinent fellow, who ridi- culed him by imitating his imperfect manner of speaking the English lan- guage. After patiently listening to him for some time, the Frenchman coolly replied, “My fine friend, you vud'do vell to stop now, fur if Sam- son had made no better uge of de jaw- bone of an ass dan you do, he would never have killed so maay- Villistians,”’ —_——— nll >i It is said that go qoute is the sheep’s sense of hearing that she can distin- guish the ery of her own lamb among as many asa thousand others all bleat- ing at the same time; and the lamb, too, is able to recognize its mother’s voice even though it be in the midst of a large flock. LL We should carry our affections to the mgnsions prepared for us above, where eternity is the measure, felicity the state, angele the company, the Lamb the Hight, and God’ the inheritance and por- tion of his people forever. —Jeremy Taylor, —_—_—_——— STOP AT THE BOYDEN HOUSE, SALISBURY, N.C. CG. 8. BROWN, Prop’r. (Late of the National Hotel, Raleigh.) ser AT HQME AGAIN. Having leaged this house I would be pleased o have try friends enil and nee Tt will be a P. 7 HOTEL, IN'EVERY BES 5 PROT! Oh ASS Board: Two Dollars Per Ray. sa OMNIRUS AT ‘ EVERY TRAIN. “ea for a term of years, responded the owfer of the bec of ples the way ghe paces off the ‘dista _ | Latge Samp! Rooms f Commercial Trav- him off f You're et x than I Plice sui a co ee oe sods . re ane alll , © + So re baa tam! an comb," woald take ee ca ed ia Piso tear its hair with’ enivy, pert ees N, } ere January, pet, }878. Ve. Pas: How many apples did he}: 1 smalt melon; T mover’) iets 9 melon) iow S7k arena dees vipiasih hy “ah for aver’ bwo Youre, Hepatitis, or Liver Compt, pie a The, gentlemay, promiptly..handed}.-” pesasisn heal over 3 nipkel.and:\ went on with pear ie ite - aie. Barkan File 0 hist essere Symptoms ef a Diseased Liver, , iene one in the right side, under the “$ edge of the vite, increases on sure; sometimes the pain is in the side; the patient is rarely on to lie . on the left side ; the pain is felt under the shouldey blade,! and it frequently extends tothe. top-of the shguider, and is sometimes mistaken for rheymatism in the arm, . The. stomach is affected with Joss of appe- tite and sickness; the bowels in gen; eral are epitive, somietitnes alte Thative. with dax; the head is troubled with pain, accompanied with a dull, ‘heavy sensation in the back There i ig generally a considerable loss of mem: ory, accompanied sale 8 painful. sen: ‘sation of having Jeft ywndone some: thing which ought to have been done, ia Oa People aro getting ocquainted—and those who A slight, dr cough is Soe an ci ° be—w onderty merits of attendant, The patient complains of eeroeat he ri hay enaty, the weariness and debility; he is easil startled, his feet are cold or burning, and he complains of a prickly senga- tion of the skin; his spirits are low; and although he is satisied that exer- cise would be beneficial to him, yet he can scarcely Put up fortitude enough to try jt. In fact, he distrusts every remedy. Several of the above symptoms attend the disease, but cases have occurred where few of them ex- isted, yet examination of the body, after death, has shown the Liver to have been extensively deranged, AGUE AND FEVER. Dr. C: McLane’s Liver PILLs, IN CASES OF AGUE AND Fever, when taken with Quinine, are productive of the most happy results. No better cathartic can be used, preparatory to, or after taking Quinine. We would advise all who are afflicted with this distase to give them a FAIR TRIAL. For all bilious derangements, and as a simple purgative, they are unequaled, BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, The genuine are never sugar coated. Every box has a red wax scal on the lid, with the impression Dr. MCLANE’s Liv LK Pits. The genuine McLAnt’s Liver PILts bear the signatures of C. MCLANE and FLEMING Bros. on the wrappers. Insist upon having the genuine Dr. C, McLane’s LIvER Pitts, prepared by Flem; ing Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market heing full of imitations of the name Mei sane, spelled differently but same pronunciation, MEXICAN Mustang Liniment, FOR MAN AND BEAST, . Thistiniment yery naturally originated in Ameri ca, where Napure provides iu her laboratory such surprising antidotes for the pjaladies of her chil dren. Its fame has been spreading for 9 years, until now it ¢ucircles the habitable globe, The Mexican Mustaug Liniment is a: matehiless remedy forallextcrnclailmentsof mnanand beast. To stock otyncrs ond farmers it is invaluable. A single bot‘lo often ‘saves a human life or re stores the usefulness pf an pxcelions horse, ox cow, OF seen, It curc3 gine hoof-ail, hollow horn, grub. scrow-worm, <houlder-rot, mange, the bites and stings of oatinene reptiles and insects, and every puch drawback to stock breed! ing and bush Ufe. Ig curcg oyery extcrncl trouble of horses, such as lamcness, scratches, swinny, sprains, foundcr, wind-gall, ring-bone, cic., ete, The Mexican Mus‘cng I-'niiment is the quickest - cure in the world for cccidents occurring in the family, in the absence of pn physician, such as burns, scalds, sprains, cuts; etc., and for rheyma- tism, and stiffness.engendered by exposure, Bar- | ticular rene to Mincrs. j It is the chéapest remedy in the world, for it penctrates the muscle tq the bene, and ao single aplication is generally sufficigné to cure. Mexican Mustang Liniment is put up in three ‘zcs of battles, the larger ones being proportion- ? ely much the cheapest, Sold everywhere, . 1 ry ‘ ¥ * ral tg s a ee ¥ sats oo se pe . ORDERS FOR PRINTING FROM Responsible persons, or on cash remittances, shall recejve PROMPT AWD CAREFUL ATTENTION. GOURT AND JUSTICES’ BLANKS KEPT ON HAND. = PRIGKS SFRICTLY LOW. amiss WATCHMAN, SALISBURY, N. €. DEEDS & “MORTGAGES, Fee Simple Deeds, Deeds in Trust, Mortgage Dacds, Contetasisaars! Deeds, Sheriffs Deeds, Chattle Mortgages, Farm Contracts, Marriage and Confirmation Certificates, Distillers’ Entries, and various other forms for sale at the WA HMAN OFFICE. SALE NOTICES. Administrators, executors, commissioners, sheriffs, constables, agents, &c., gre advised to call on us for printed sale notices. It is certainly great injustice to owners to put u their’ property at ‘public auction without first giving ample notice of the sale. e ne quirements of the law on the subject every body knows are insufficient. Property is often sacrificed from this cause when a dollar or twp spent ip advertising might have saved it and made ‘it bring its value. We furnish sale notices promptly an pany. NOTIONS FOR POSTING LAND READY PRINTED. PAMPHLETS, SCHOOL CIRCULARS, BIL.L-HEADS, LETTER HEADS, Monthly Statements, CARDS, Posters, all kinds, _ ON CALL. =* any. ce ; | Meroney & Bro,, Agents American Sewing Meahiney . Call on the undersigned at No. 2, Granite ‘OU DO NOT FIND THA WE Hy "iat ar Pie citar #3i ds tronra ss. 134 B aml SAND Lear. At our 53 Bit In future all ea cp wt eR PL bale will, pasos as Monti ad abis nee ae NO ene , Instruments sent ent for a tra trial of FIVE ‘Days before acceptance. “Photographs of our Now Tie footie pa teen trial. for transportation. Address 311 orders to “Ione Cornet aaesin eal werepraen yay CONN: & DUPONT. es im We sam mt HOUT If after Trial Our Mouthpiece does not omnitia you to piey leuger without fatigue and play higher with less effort, Send it Back and Receive in Return Your Money, ANY SIZE $1.00. Subscribe for the “TRUMPET NOTES, The Only Ametuer Band Instruction and News tase PUBLISHED IN THE UNITED STATES, Subscription Price $1.00, CLUBS OF FIVE SUBSCRIBERS, (to one address,) WITH ONE.OF OUR PATENT MOUTHPIECES 10 EACH SUBSCRIBER FOR ONE DOLLAR EACH SUBSCRIPTION. CONN & DUPONT, Elkhart, Indiana. TO TIIE PRESS: Please show this paper to the leader of the Band in your place, as it will he a benefit to the whole Band. Addregs, I stake mv repntation asa musician and my integrify asa man ip fully endorsing all of the above; and invite correspondence from members of bands who know me. 24:6m. W. H. NEAVE, Salisbury, N.C. Buy only the NEW AMERICAN It. 16 TUE Only Sewing Machine gF Set iradina St It has Self Setting Needle, " Never Breaks the Thread, Neveg Skips Stitches. Is the Lightest Bunning, The Simplest, the Most Burs able, and in Every Respect The Bast Family Sewing Machine! The “NEW AMERICAN” is easily learned: does not get ut p’ oder. and will do paore work with less labor thaa any other machine. iMustrateg Circular fyrnigheg on application. AGENTS WANTED. J. 8. DOVEY, Manager, 64 N. Charles Street, Baltimore, Md. MERONEYS & ROGERS, Agents, Salisbury, Ni. C, areas earn (eee pera CERTIFICATES: I do not hesitate to say the American Machine surpasses all other machines: ing all the work that other machines ean, it oyerseanis and works button heles i iP from Swiss Muslin to Beaver cloth. l have used Singers, Howe and Weed find the American js superigr to them all. Tay Takes “end MISS M. RUTLEDGE, and would not exchange the American for . MES. i. N. BRINGLZ. Salisbury, N.C., May 224, 1872. Sins :—1 haye used the lowe, Singer, Wheeler & Wi! !son, Wilcox & Gibbs, Se Me It will do all that is onde chings, and would not give the American for all of them, in the circular. I consider it superior to all others I have ever seen. Very respectfully, MRS. GEO. W. HARRISON. PRESCRIPTION FREER! ys} ers broughton by indis- I have used the Singer and other machines, oe TIME TABLE WESTERN N.C. RAILROAD, aac Pe Anes ot hs ‘her ie In effect Thursday, October 17th. 2878, — GOING WEST, HARDWARE. STATIONS | ARRIVE.» Leaye, Salisbury... ovenett /630a¥ Third Creek... -| 7 22 A. M. Statesville.............. is16 =” Catawha.......+-0.-.-4 O15 -- #8 Newien oc .-see 4 10.31 2:% Cano thh.....0....20cce0ee 10 99. Hickory ......-y------ 11 00 Téard i cicsuss.-sssichev'0 14g“ Morgantoq...----e---»|12 BB ff Bridgewater....... mM } io P, M. 4 y Hatt... 5. i... = WHEN YOU WANT Old Fort....a8:2882.|-30S “ HARDWARE Handy. oo occ oo cecere i316 -* ag At Low Figures —_ Row, STATIONS. | Amrtys. | “Led D.A.ATWELL. HeueG,63 466i... , yee Salisbury ,N.C., June S—tf. Old Fort... 7 09 A. M. Marion .. eee ee | Bridgewater... 852 * altall B () ire Morganton... tee ‘ o PMem Weiss. is che 26 e : na Hichiney,...4-. <enF¥i0 i ENNISS’ CHICKEN CHOLEBA CURE — | Canova... ..0...-..s00s 1140. “ or money refunded—if directjons © are Newton.....-...--+000--) 1155“ strictly followed, cna Sita. ; = = P.M. PRICE 25 PARR eRe monei toto | “SORE 26:tf. RN Iae? De Drug Store. Third ves ois in dotg 2 : S 3 Cheap Chattel Mortgages, and various other blanks for sale here‘ ee For the Watchman. THE OLD SONGS. —— o hear the plaintive songs Woat rang erode my childhood’s home; Wierd memories their tone prolongs, And back, like spirit echoes, come Tunes with which nhrke soothed me to wild lays of corn and cotton field— The Sabbath melodies so deep, That thro’ the village churches pealed! ‘ and piano’s sweetest sounds, NWhen tonched by fairy Sogere soft ; Nor organ’s thunder which rebounds From temple walls to heaven aloft; Nor martial ds; tor richest treat Italian operwapay bring, With home- music can compete— The dear old songs they used to sing. m o’er and o'er again 0, ing toethen Lan sick aid faint With mental anguish—when hot pain Holds this poor. body ‘neath restraint ! O, sing them always when I'm glad— They fall oi joys like sparkling dew ; 0, sing them always when I’m sad— My bitterest serrows they subdue. Nov. 1878. E. P. H. SS For the Watchman. Mr. Vernon, N. C., Oct. 8th °73. Dear Watchman: As 1 turn over the newspapers, I get mad once in a while, and feel like loading up my gun and lam- ming away. So here goes: Massachusetts wont allow anybody to vote that can’t read and write. Now what a satire on this pretentious book-worship and boasted civilization is the mere fact of Ben Butler, (that incarnation of all that is vulgar, low, indecent and thievish in American polities,) coming ont as a can- didate for Governor, not by regular nemi- nation, but by the ‘“aeclamation of the masses.” Those “masses” may have a strong head, but it is more than likly that they have a great deal stronger stomach. There are three schools of thinking in regard to the best policy for the treat- ment of the negro. First, there is Wen- dell Phillips’, wherein he is to be hugged and made a brother of ; secondly, Gevern- or Hampton’s, wherein you conclude, (as he is ceded on you, with no chance to unbnekle the girth,) to make the best of him justly, both as laborer and voter; and thirdly, Mr. Cary’s, of Missouri, wherein you make an ourangoutang of him and kick him into the river Styx. The only difference between Gov. Hampton's plan and the others, is that which exists be- tween the practical and the chimerical, the “golden main” and ruinous extremes —in short, between sense and nonsense. Hampton has proved himself a man of ac- tion; these other fellows are only idle, blatant theorists. In reply to the question, “Will not what is called orthodox religion suffer by these onslaughts of sicence ‘That monthy man, Henry Ward Beecher, naively says: “1 think not. My impres- sion is that the New Testament contains " a little leas,). of use- ty billions, (perhaps, less or never-to-be-used models of patent mummies line the shelves of the catacomb of Yankee invention. See there, sir, bo ’ raohbs under r pyramids, or drownded sailors at the sea-bottom. I peti, Ve fear of contradiction, that Edison’s patents will live—all of them live, sir. He's in pot the aus—not a particle of doubt of it. And oar grand- children will be able to tell, grand-children how great.a man he was. E.P, H. FRIENDS AND THE BATTLE OF GUILFORD C. H. At the time of the battle of Guilford C. H. March 1781, the Friends were there holding their yearly meeting. Our army was in t distress for ing, no shoes r on " expecting to meet the enenty aud have a battle. In this condition they appealed to Gen. Greene for permission to euter the Friends meeting and farnish themselves with shoes, as their necessities were so great, and this was their only chance. The Genera) replied, ‘1 knew your wants my brave fellows, without the power to re- lieve them: say no more to me,” aud he turned around from them. They went into the house, and Capt. Lee, addressed the Friends wost feetiog- ly, showing the men’s lacerated feet, de- elaring that nothing bat the most impe- rions necessity could iniluence him to take his intended course. Many of them gave most willingly their shoes, while others were ferced. Major Jazuett was ov the women’s side to asaure them that they should not be molested. One old lady with large feet and coarse shoes, in- sisted on his taking hers, and she gave them to one of the men herself, while others offered theirs. They took their horses too. This little affair was of great importance to the army, though General Greene never wished to hear of it, as he had great respect for Friends, being edu- cated by bis parents in their principles. E. F. KR. How does the word behold, acquire the sense to see 7 ° An old writer, 1652, says, ‘‘as my eye can never be united to anything till my sight see and receive it, and by that means that thing be united together with my sight, so, neither can we be made one with God till we see aud behold him, be- ing united with him.” “Our intellect organically insists that some rays pass fron the visible object and touch the retina of the eye, and they are like the restored blind man, we assimi- late vision to tactile perception.” *° ~ Lord Monbodds made the required contact by conceiving that the soul goes forth front the-eye und teaches the object which is seen; for how enn any one object oper- ate on another, wo say, except by con- tact f” Cudworth says, “the corporeal part of to the feet, which were so sore that it was 1 Locke, for the killing of Pleas. Barringer at a sale in Rowan county in Mareh, 1876, began Saturday evening and closed this morning. Solicitor Dobson and y . C. Robbins ‘for’ the defence. The jury was chosen Satar- day eveuing, and Monday and Tuesday were spent in taking the testimony of the witnesses—which is entirely too volumin- ous for these colunms, Argument begun Weduesday. The State proved by several witnesses that Barringer was on one side of a log two feet and a half in diameter, and that a fight in which Bill Locke’s father was engaged was going on on the other side, close to it; and that Barringer was not in any way evgaged in the tight; and that while leaning against this log looking on, Bill Locke ran by him and strack him with a knife, from the effects of which he died in a few days. The defence proved by several witness- es that. Barringer went into the crowd where the fight was going on with a threat- eving remark ; that he struck Matt Locke, defendant's father, a blow in the mouth, felling him to the ground; and that he was en him and beating him or trying to do so when the defendang ran by and gave the fatal thrust. This is substantially the evidence. The State’s witnesses plac- ed Barringer on the opposite side of the log away from the fight; those of the de- fence made him one of the. participators. The State claimed that it was a case of willfal, wanton murder—the result of a deliberate intention to kill some white man, the fight being between whites and blacks. The defence argued that it was the natural act of a sou to protect a fath- er who was in danger of great bodily harm. The case was fonght hard from the be- githing. Every inch of gronud was con- tested by the able counsel on the respect- ive sides. We never saw lawyers work more earnestly, and whether winning or brought to the city by conveyances as and maps show that the fever invaria- in separate, disconnected cases. They say in respect to the sanitary land towns in the United States. fuse animal and vegetable matter and water.” in stating the following facts in regard troduce at any subsequent time such antagonistic facts as may be discov- ered : which we could justifiably consider as locality. various towns which we visited and which were the points of the epidemic in its character. fever between pvints separated by avy leans about the month of June were yet unknown; that their investigations ably tends to range itself in groups of cases, in marked contrast with the tendency of malarial fever, to occur conditions of the towns visited: “We have to report the same character of neglect and violation of the laws of health common to all or nearly all in- These are neglect of drainage, inat- tention to deposits of fetid and re- inattention to the purity of drinking The commission unanimously agree to their investigation, up to the pre- sent time, reserving the right to in- “1st. We have not in a solitary in- stance fuund a case of yellow fever of de novo origin, or indigenuus to its “Second. In respect to most of the prevalence, the testimony showing im- portation was direct and convincing “Third. The transmission of yellow with tears; has crushed honesty ; has offered a premium for rascality ; stu- pidity and hyprocricy ; has opposed every invention of man; has said to the astronomer, you must not tell the secrets of the universe; this Bible has opposed every man of science, put Galileo in prison; made Coper- nicus afraid to publisa his immortal work ; made Kepler keep -his three laws a secret; pointed the finger of scorn at Descartes ; hooted every man that was investigating for himself and endeavoring to make this world sublimer and better. It has been a perpetual obstruction upon the high- way of progress, and I am opposed to it and am gding to do what little I ean against it.” . Mr. Ingersoll, it is noticeable, at- tempted no demonstration of this pro- position. If he really believes it, civilization can but pity him asa dense- ly ignorant and fanatical man. He should explain why it is that the highest and most aggressive civili- zation in the world has been wrought out in countries where “this Bible” has a constituency. It isa matter of fact that the Bible has built no inqui- sition, nor has it obstructed the “high- way of progress.” Men have done this, but they were instigated by nothing to be found in the Bible. The best desertation and guide to liberty in the world is the bible. If Mr. Ingersoll believes that it “offers a tationsho na ‘ant opi .: - ; earn and beg for drink.—A compan- jon piece is found across the North river in Hoboken, where an Italian | duke is making money keeping a res- taurant. The duke came to New York and flourished in fashionable society until his money was gone. Then he went to a Hoboken restau- rant as cook, finally became waiter and, in time saved enough to buy out the place when the landlord died. On one occasion a distinguised Italian whem the duke had known in his na- tive land was a guest at the place. The proprietor served at supper as waiter; but was not recognized until, after the meal was over, he came back in evening dress with a diamond order on his lappel. The duke serves up fine dishes and is now a rich bach- elor. The tobacco tax reduction will be agitated again this winter. It is a life and death fight this time. The collossal proportions of the conflict is foreshadowed by the Virginia Tobac- co Journal. The Journal appeals to the planters and manufacturers to stand shoulder to shoulder. The Jour- nal says: “Our trade, our time, our means have been largely expended in the ef- fort to reduce the tax on tobacco. “Tet us away with everything like hesitation or indecision, and stand shoulder to shoulder this winter, plant- discovered in one of the: latge<rooma,. They were reposing in stonet*Gefftig, rudely constrited, atid from | ances may have ba tN" fo centuries, ne eee eve a pearance of the. Bn eter il ty Postal Trouble tnd Pilot im Alban, i norwied gr hegsqe if if} dre bar Wasurnoton, Nov. 20.— ter General Key to-day Spring Garden (Ala.) p ee place to be sent. to ‘the. neighboring postoffice at Ladiga, on. account of riotous demonstrations,,and threats made by a portion. ‘of the inhabitants against the special agent ment, who had Wistovered gros in the stamp sales of the villa master and procured the latter’s arrest upon a warrant from : the UJ, §,:eom- missioner at Jacksonville, The agent further reports that in consequencsof this action, which * was ' “By. some of the riotous demonstrations re- ferred to, he was.bimself. on the charge of libel and bound...over for trial next April. After a-night’s discontinued and the’ mails’’forttiat - detention by the sheriff rr me : : ss i 3 . s ”? * . si of off Be: . more scientitic truth than we give it cred- | sensation, and particularly of vision, may | joging did their whole uty. cousiderable distances appeared to be premium for rascality, he stamps} ors and manufacturers of twenty-one bail from Jacksonyille, and is ‘now at itfor. Were Paul afive now, 1 think he | be solved ouly by real motion of ‘bodies; | phe charge of Judge Graves was clear | wholly due to human intercourse. In himself as a fraudulent leader in States of the Union, together, for un- liberty, but informs the departm ir ment woulkl shine as an evolutionist.” He | that is, either by corporeal affluvision, Bt se nate tl ° ied | tl ht. for he has evidently n sd , fri : REE verge a oe might have to oscillate between that ana | streaming continually front the surface and exhaustive. And just here we will | some Ins nees the poison was carr rought, for he ha y never | trammelled trade against the powerful that friends of the postmaster. declare a good many other high-flying kites, if he was alive and in charge of Plymouth church, and desired to retain lis pulpit and his salary, even for the space of two consecutive Sundays. He would have to be a sleek and holy Pharisee, terribly abusive of all unpopular things, and al- ways head over heels in love with any pet idea of the populace; he would have to be self-righteous, and down on Calvin- ism, thinking himself the tiual effort of time, thus far, in aspiring after perfection; he would have to preach that the Bible has some good streaks in it, but that it is by no means quintessentially perfect, like the absolute Religion; he would be sure to inform his hearers that Jesus of Naza- reth was very well, but in His day, time had not progressed far enough to produce her great ultimate, and that it took par- turient centuries to gender her last ‘‘rid- iculas-mus,” pamely, the advent of the posepien at. 1 preacher ; and he would soon make them believe that man was formed either for a paradise or a menag- erie. He would not peremptorially and totally pronounce tho tenets of Christian- ity one priestly lie. He would assert a God, a conscience, a free-will, an immor- tality; he would even “ge about estab- lishing their own righteousness,” having a sort of inspiration and praiseworthy piety. If he didn’t dodge about this way, te the complete editication, the andisturb- ed comfort and ceaseless amusement of the front pews in the Cireus-chareh Coli- seum of the Plymounthians, it would be said: “Exit Paul—we'll liire a better clown.” . A Boston paper preaches an editorial ser- mon on repudiation of State debts, blam- ing the dishonesty of defaniting cashiers, clerks and other slippery individuals up- on the force of legislative example. I wonder if they are ail really as honest up there as they pretend to be? I'll bet ten ehiaquepins against a goose-egg that somebody about that office had invested a fow dollars in State bonds to fill up his assets in bankruptcy with, just before the fiual collapse of the great cheating Act, and didn’t get his bady to the depot in time for the cars. Every kind of a machine has been in- vented except the one which has been promised for a good while, viz., a double- action-rotary-univyersal-motion and nev- er-failing or wearing-out concern to col- lect bad debts, pay taxes, make money and keep death away. I dusincerely bope that Mr. Edison will turn his attention to it afresh, and revive, perfect and put on the market this long-looked-for and much- desired convenience. In a domestic point of view, its benetits would be simply in- calculable. No more -squalling babies and no mare down-faced men and women on this = _ = Lepage No more a any kind. No more home- steal bankrupt laws. No more tax-col- leeting days. No more undertakers’ coftins and funerals. No more lying and cheatin No more highway robbery and petty aent ing. No more Radical Congressmen. No mere war. No more conscripts. No more erie ouere earth —it would all be call apon Mr. Edison, suggest this npr tant duty to him, and urge him to bend his best energies toward the task of its speedy and happy falffilment ? But, joking aside, isa’t Edison a tramp of the object, or rather, as the later and more retived atomists conceived by pres- sure made from the object te the eye by means of light in the medium. 8a that this sense, taking cognizance of the object by the subtle interposed medium, that is terse and stretched (thrusting every way from it upen the optic merve) doth by that, as it were by a staff, touch it.” Thus, according to the votions of the ancients, when we see an object, we have hold of it; the mind through the eye comes in contact with it. The ideas of the an- cients are impressed on the language. By another step, we get moral obligation; we are “beholden” to some one, for some- thing. E. F. R. —_——_~4 oo A man passing through the subarbs of a large town noticed a sign, with the words, ‘‘MTiNs fur sale here.” Can any one tell us what it was?” If not let him look in Webster at the word emptying, and the second definition. _—oo——— Webster says that hominy is an Indian word, auhuminea, parched corn. So ——e The first agreement in dates between sacred and profane history on record, is in Jeremiah, ch. xxv: 1: “The fourth year of Jehviakiu, the son ef Josiah, King of Judah, that was first year of Nebuchad- nezzar, King of Babylon.” +++ Recovering.— Through private sources we aro pleased to learn that the Rev. J. N. Craig, of Holly Springs, Miss., former- ly of Lancaster, 8. C., is recovering from his protracted case of yellow fever. His faithful wife stood by’ his bedside for six long weeks and attended to his wants, and while all around her the scourge was tuking off its hundreds, she stood to her post of duty at the bedside of her devoted husband, and remarkable to say, she sav- ed his life and escaped the dreaded scourge herself. Such a weman, we say, God bless her !—Laneaster Ledger. — —— What the average Washington corres- pondent dees not know is hardly worth knowing. The Baltimere Sun’s corres- pondent reckons Conklings chances for the Presidential nomination first and Grantsecond. That it lies between Conk- ling and Grant is the opinion of many of the shrewdest politicians around Wasli- ington. eae _ The house of Mr. Geo. B. Ennisa, of St. Mary's township, Wake county, was entered a few nights ago and robbed @ $113. | Do the best you can where yon are, when that is done you will sce an opening for something better. It was George Herbert who said ‘a hand- ful of good life is worth a bushel of Jearn- card in the Patent-oflice pack 1 Only for- ing.’ say that this gentleman has made a fine impression among the bar and the people. He is learned, courteous, patient. The jury retired Wednesday night, and after being out teu or twelve hours re- turved a verdict of mauslaughter. The Judge sentenced the prisoner to eight years’ confinement at hard labor in the penitentiary. Efforts will be made, we learn, to have a special term of Court here in January. The number of cases on the dockets would justify such a term, aud it should uot be limited to a shorter time than is necessary to clear up all the old cases. OO SO OO KINDNESS OF QUEEN VICTORIA. Queen Victoria was not twenty years of age when she ascended the throne. Com- ing into possession of power with a heart fresh, tender, and pure, and with all her instincts inclined to mercy, we may be sure that she found many things that tried her strength of resolution to the ut- most. Ona bright, beautiful morning, the young Queen was waited upon at her palace ef Windsor by the Duke of Wel- lington, who had bronght from London various papers requiring her signature to render thein operative. One of them was a sentence of court martial, pronounced against a soldier of the line—that seu- tence that he should be shot dead. The Queen looked upon the paper, and then looked upon the wonderous beauties that nature had spread to her view. “What has this man done ?” she asked. The Duke looked at the paper and re- plied : “Ah, my royal mistress, that man I fear is incorrigible. He has deserted three times.” “And you cannot say anything in his behalf, my lord 1” Wellington shook his head. “O! think again I pray you!” Seeing that her Majesty was so deeply moved, and feeling sure she would not lave the man shot at any event, he final- ly confessed that the man was brave, and gallant, and really a good soldier, “But,” he added, “think of the influ- ence.” “Influence!” cried Victoria, her eyes flashing, and her bosom heaving with strong emotion. “Let it be ours to wield inflaence. I will try.merey in this man’s case, and I charge you, your Grace, to let me kuow the result, A good soldier, you said. O! I thank you for that. And you may tell him your good word saved him.” ‘Then she took the paper and wrote with a bold, firm hand, across the dark page, the bright, saving word—“ pardoned !” —_—--- CU On the rail—a scolding woman. other instances it was carried in such of the same description, ther use of disinfectants. sick. of some use in prevention. that non-intercourse is the result, fever, —SS=EFE OO Virginia’s Material Progress. “before the war.” is since the war that Danville ha It is also since the war that Lynch other towns have increased thei Farmville Mercury. man, set down, and keep still, yu wil phool of yureself before yu die. in clothing or about persons, or people going from infected districts. In fomites as cotton bagging or other goods “Fourth. The weight of testimony is very pronounced against the fur- The physi- cians in the infected towns, almost without exception, state that they are useless agents to arrest the spread of yellow fever, while some of them are firm in their convictions that the vapors are seriously prejudicial to the “Fifth. Personal prophylaxis, by means of drugs an other therapeatie means has proved a constant failure, A respectable number of physicians think the use of small doses of quinine “Sixth. Quarantine established with such degree of surveillance and vigor as effectively, without exception, protect- ed its subjects from attacks of yellow It is about time for Virginia to gives up talking about the state of things Charles Dickens, and every other traveler who visited the State before the war, testified that everything was going to rack and ruin. Diekens especially noted the “decayed appearance” of ante-bellum Richmond, and it is certain that the State capitol is now twice as large, and ten times as beautiful avd pros- perous as it ever was “before the war.’ It is since the war that Norfolk has made giant strides, and become the second cotton port of the Union. It risen from a city of two thousand to nearly twelve thousand inhabitants. burg, Farmville, Staunton, aud many trade and multiplied their inhabitants. | Doubtless the landed aristocracy were better off “before the war,” but all other classes, including the small far- mers have no reason for grumbling at the changed condition of affairs.— The sagacious Josh observes : Yung have plenty ov chances yet to make a ‘ from read a line of the book he erticises $$ $a ——_—__—_—_— The New York Tribune, Harper’s Weekly and similar sentimental and bigoted papers are quite indignant at the Delaware law which temporarily disfranchises all persons who do not pay their poll tax, and denounce it as a Democratic trick for preventing the Republicans of that State—most of whom are poor. and unable to pay their tax—-frony voting. A more thorough investigation’ ‘of the subject would have shown these wise journals that a similar law is in foree in Massachu- setts and works extremely disadvan- tageously to the Democrats of that State, who, asa general rule, belong tothe poorer classes. The poll tax law is identical in these two States, and Delaware not having been a mem- ber of the Confederacy, there is no reason why it should pass laws to please the Republicans any more than Massachuseets. Of course if North Carolinaand other Southern States were to follow the example of Massa- chusetts the Republicans would have grounds for cotnplaint at the audacity of thesé late “rebel” States settling and managing their own affairs and deter- | mining the qualifications of their own voters without paying the proper re- gard and attention to the Northern ress and people. As a consequence of its home polity »| Delaware is the champion Democratic State. Its Legislature is unanimous- ly Demoeratic, and but one Republi- can official; a melancholy, solitary, constable, holds’ office in ‘the entire Ben ae ee Dispenses With the Brakeman. One of the Jatest inventions. in connection with railroad ears is an instrument whieh is intended to su- e the indoherent squall: of the thick-tongued brakesman, announc- ing the stations. It is a revolving cylinder on which a thin canvas roll is wound, and on this roll is printed the name of the stations. ‘This instru- ment is placed in the cars, and one turn of a crank on the platfurm by conductor, as the train moves r 1' the opposition of the Government, Such a fight will require all our care, all our energy, and all our inteiligence. But we shall aucceed. In a popular government like ours, the case of the people against the Government, sue- ing for an injunction to prevent the Government from going beyond legit- imate purposes, and preventing by its unnecessary and enormous exactions, the business of the people will be gain- ed. The injunction will issue, and we shall have activity and prosperity once more.” Oe ABOUT RESUMPTION. accounts. It hasbeen the general ular. that Congress will persist in making rency.—A Banker's View. Terrible Casualties. each station reveals to the pas= sengers the name of the next, f gr? ‘ 5 “The only preparations of the banks are closing what are known as gold rule of the banks to keep a separate. account of all the gold deposited, so that a person drawing on his account has paid in the same kind of money that he deposited. The keeping of those gold accounts became very pop- The New York banks have extensive gold accounts, which will all be closed when the government re- sumes specie payments. Gold being a standard everybody can have it, and everybody can deposit.and draw out tgold. . Greenbacks and silver must be in circulation because there will not be enough gold to carry on the busi- ness of one large city. One mistake is coining dollars. People do not want dollars, they want smaller cur- Saint Paul, Nov, 20,—Yesterday morning Otto Montgomery, living at the St. Pan! House, attempted to com- mit suicide by shooting himself, inflic- ting a severe wound in his head. His son, about twenty years old attended him last night, and while standing at his father’s bedside fainted from ex- haustion, and dropped a kerosene lamp he beld in his hand which ex- ploded, setting fire tothe bed. The father’ was burned toa crisp. ‘The son reviyed and rushed into the street, off] where Lis burning crothes were ex- tinguished after severe injuries had * been infliete I. . they will “fix the jury” when thecase, comes to trial and‘ate already “‘€xul~ ting over the prospect of seeing “Him set to work on the county roads, sda ore THE WHIPPING, POST... The constitutional ‘convention of California has voted. that, whipping; is not to be regarded as. crueband..an- usual punishment. Not‘longdgo!an effort was niade in the Calif Leg- islature to establishing whippi Ga a penalty for wife-beating, byt, nothipg came of it. The, whipping,post existe by law in. Virginia :andi.Delaware, and the action of the California cou- vention indicates thet publie pinion in that State is largely inifavan.of adopting that mode'of pumishusentfor certain crimes. enrages in Nevada, about two yeats apd, fi viding that et taeemtie be whipped, and; poste were. agt, up.in several towns, but we beli act was promptly declared «inéonsti- tutional and never enforeed?” — pees iF DIT) The constitutional’ convention: of California has put the deel ‘inta its bill of rights that the Sta fe forever remain a member, of the Fed- eral Union, and, resist all efforteSat secession. A proposal,,ta.take the pardoning . power. from.the2 Gayer- nor and vest. it in a-board,to beeam- posed of the ‘Governor,’ the Attothey Geveral, and the Chief Saétthe: “of the court of Iast resort, was, voted down, and the same disposition, of a motion to give the ‘Legislaturethe shall be granted,’ Bg pardowing power was left where. entirely within the : i Goverm F, clit. oft lo ogem gcc TT errr ear Sar wal The Democratic, party is notin, any danger of being. killed, in, question » is whether it~ will cominit suicide, wie T olde efd of dette $ 23k od) ines YewE Jog Jagd The N. ¥. Tribune says Blaise is looming rapidly as the ‘Riadfcal “edd - date in 1880. Tepubligans’ y posed his nomination .at now confess their. mistake and their purpose ita work: forhikim ia 1880. sizd of la itobioa SERS ‘ »i i} te ‘ wtaod iv denots awe »% 4 .4ene0 — a i tae tal Te Bev BE White, by way of Gretta, killed near Sumter, 3. C., was amt: aa tance a plage called Sibiy within the Am- _ -feer's territory its due cast of Dozar. A Manchester ee the Cabinet }; was the seoue of a se-) between Ministers of 7 Sr uae: opinion, than had'ta- | ket “place since the departare of! Lord Derby. fromthe Ministry. It was whisp- ered three weeks ago that differences of | and opinion were rising on yphe Afghan ques- tion. , The, jens of She a mates be oo believed, to haye eit lt of a cack promise for the pu the more pacific. ativen ahi There wasnt the same time 4 rumor of ih ay et to meet the scruples of some of the Minis- | ti tt atu their maytr ters on the constitutional questions in-| g ay? ‘They’ rors her t ; | valved in the projected war. “That Part? | eheie shin cnataetaaiemnitoet ‘| fo-day carrie® its object.” Its ehief mem- bers are pointed out by report as Sir Staf- ford Northcote, Chancellor of the, Exehe- quer, and Right. Hon, Richard Asheton Crosa,, Home Secretary, whe also received a considerable amount of aupport ros Lotd Salisbury. The Berliii’ National Zetang aays ve- specting the policy of the Russian goveru- mevt in regard to the war ia Afghanistan: ‘Russia being satisfied that war must re- i “fhe elect of Pa voting for their candidates instead of Democrats of their own views, is well illustrated in M , where the Democrat and Green- Pack vote largely exceeds the Kepablican, and yet the Republican anthorsof all our finangjal woes go back to atfice by a plarality vote. sult in British victory, does not contem- plate the intervention or foterference ‘Tha National Commercial Convention, | while hostilities lasts, but intends to claim & toice in the settlement of the terms of| peace. It bases its. claims upoe the an- ponncement that the rectification of the Indo- au frontier is proposed, whieh the government of the Uzar i is not prepar- ed to dabuft to without the’ previons ‘an- detstanding bet ween Engiand and Rassia. Russia’ will not consent to the anuexation or extinction of Afganistan, nor to. the permanent acquisition by England of pe- sitions commanding the passes of the Balkh. It is witha view to making its voice heard at the conclusion of war, that Russia has ordered Col. Lomakine to push on with bis troops now’ statiened and at- tack Naighab, aud thay the contiugent now stationed at Samarican has, beeu di- rected to continue its, march.” The Timer military article says: “Many reasons make it appear .probable that the winter campaign will close with the dceu- pation of the Daka, Karum and the Pesh- in valleys. - Winter is drawiug near, cold intense, and fuel and forage in the méun- tainous districts scarce, so that for pru- dential peasous,, the India goyernment will pot care taeptangle their armies too fur in the hills a€ this season uutil their commissariats and transport arfaogements are on more approved footing. Three col- umng as ut present constituted, are too weak for nore extended operations in the direction of Jilalabad; Ghazni and Canda- lar, while Gen. Maude’s division is mass- ed at Jamind. Had Gen. Robert's strong supports at Kohat, and {f Gen. ‘Primrose were echeloned between Sakar and Suet- ta, we should be inclined to believe in the possibility of a further advance. As it is from amilitary point of view we doubt its practicability. A Reuters telegram from Lahore reports Gen. Biddulph’s quetta force with troops under Muj. Sandeman, advanced nearly to Pishin, where no resistance is expected. — ee THE NEW CAPE FEAR MEMBER. jn session at Chicago Jast week, adopted ‘the following resolation ; , Resolved; That 9 suitable and eheap water mater ng, permanent permanently navagable by 1,000 a busthen, epee be between the waters of Virginia ath Carolina, as a means of ena- of domestic ship- Pe oes coast to avoid ‘the Cape Hatteras, aud we com- re measures EE E a to the favorable con- “sideration of Congresa, _ The rumored arrest of the men who robbed A: T. Stewart's grave, and the ru- mooted recovery of the body of that rich “aan, tarn out to be false., Neither one nor the other is true. The. offenders are not. tikely, to make anything by their vil- Jainy, bat may yet have plenty of trouble. "The Mayor of New York and “the repre- peuutatives of Stewart'in that city, are te- gviving daily all sorta of letters on the hinta, revelations, confessions, dreams, c.—all prompted, po doubt, by the hope of pre er personal never iany: * Hunt them” Up.—Thete’ is pinta now, more than ordinary anxiety to gather up items of the- early, history: of this part of the State, and those having old mapu- acript letters or printed matter concern- _jng the revolutionary times and before, would render a public service by bring- ing them out, Any’ such papers left at thie: office wijl be curefully taken gare of and returned to the:owners, Sach ge may be cousidered of public value we will publish, and in that way preserve to Tn things which would be lost. “The South Land”—Is ‘the title of an advertising sheet issued from Charlotte, N. C., by Dawson & Co. ‘It will be seen by reference to our ajlvertising columns ‘phat they havea land agency office in ‘Charlotte, the principal object of which is to accommodate having lands to poll and those who wish to purchase lands. before us shows that Messrs. ‘ rw & Co. have established an exten- pive bysiness in their line, and are filling p-useful office in this part of the State, The Greenbackers ca eldbnsen the elec- tion'of Judge Ragsel to congress from this District by a toreh-light procession and mass meeting at thé Market House last night, which was addressed until the rain came up end dis the crowd. “My Neighbors Dogi—“"That infernal |’ The ay piel yy the Great London nar," eaid Dan, the other night when he | Circus paled into utter insignificance when wea ntattied by the ferce, berking of his | compared with the procession lest night. bie when he was aboat, A description of the unique and grotesque I wish would, featarea ofthe parade ‘is impossible ; vo- | ‘t ‘a tree would fall on him, a - pt Uhiat’ hé Would get ‘choked to death; or thing, but, ‘a, pho! ie sketch by an'{’ "git! At-would be better to wish : that was a ilecenter or more considerate, -¥ , dog——confoond him! I don’t but one thing in all the earth, or in the heavena above, or in the waters under justice. Jt wag simply “immense.” Inu his speech Judge Russel declared that Whea he tovk~biv seat in Congress he ‘would stand upén the platform of the the ay ke that dog nd it ithe dev peryer pt ay ner eat Vaan Y flish of evil North which will mite the members of that body elected by the < the fone Alone; but ever and} Greeibackers,, wha he believed would fed aeeene old the baldnee of power. The general stemiby depended _ | [tone of his speceh was ducidedly anti-Re | “} publican, if nds pre-Deimveratic, anil the "Bid Pigaatet"Tin'Fiatoarg-Aitiottenn Rads were consequently bitter in, their FAus Steamship Pommerpniy, which Jeft}dePanciations of the speaker aud his -. Sew Fork ion the: 14th inet, avas struck |Speech. Beater rn nb night of the 6 declarations in: favor of the r wag from Ply’? nt ofall Suitthern claims, whether the ps, and nop claimants weéte loyul! tothe Union or not, meh Ha mates Were and the peusiouing of Southern as well ns, Ar 119 on board af the tine, aie vignette was believed. at jast.. Northern soldiers of the-late war, each of -| whom, he declared, fought for their coun- try, were the weakest kind of political claptraps, aud as ridienjous and impossi- ble of accomplishment aw tidy weret pareut and insincere! / The most dieappointed men in. the city to-day gre the Republicans who voted for UL, and yet the Démocrats are too sia ee words fur ‘theiy re- ene Stan) do | ’ ee A Oraay Editor's Dreap. vidscnbead pidebdiabiebasctibe || been written by an editer whe yas insaje, for certainly no sane man — a Pies .cr lepsshehias face a dream Lt sor Came up a cane ne smiles were roand each eye, As they handed over the stamps ; id at a dom hoarseness at this season, and Dr. Ball's Cough Syrup shoald be kept in every summary ; and that is one af the -.-» }itis ree nis London eor-|ernor , ieee ae scone pe whe aks Wil Gevigieh telcipeleatalont anshiat Sp o the whievineros of the case accords very striki that entertained reer a ng | ers who net long before the war | Seiaeat piece for resi ee. fae at iptention to suniuon Parliament, 40 a8 ionable jtected,-in flajrante’ de licto, in the act of picking sombody's pocket. Coart. being eure the confidence of the country artist on the spot” could do-the subject } pays} Df ryan rte. Den in’ thé leqat by" 8 RES ei ese ve readed cat-o’nive-tails. Ue ccae feelingly and ita’ ingly season'in Wilmington. They a and very, elegun uv session, the gravd juty found a or bill instanter, and. the parties were ar- raigned immediately, tried, eonvieted and | $45 a dos a wil’ 6 paid. sentericed to receive’ thirty-nine lasties each on his bare back, ‘They could not believe it possible ‘that gentlemen like themselves would really be whipped upon their bare backs, bat: it was done all the same, and all in leas than three hours, if we mistake not, after they had put foot on Wilwiugtan soil. They proceeded at once to shake the dast of the fair city by the sea frour their dainty, boots, protest- ing all the while that North Carolina was the most barbarous State in the world. And they were never heard of in ‘those parts apy more.—Faleiyh Observer. -_------ HOW THE SOUTH IS LECTURED. At the same time the tone of the East- ern Democrats has become more decided. They urge npon their Southeru friends that—First, the majority of the Demo- crate iv the House are from the South; that therefore the Southern men cau con- trel the action of the House and the poli- ey of the party there; that this is a graye responsibility, whieh ought to lead them to act with deliberation aud fu pursudnee of a clearly defined policy, and that the Southern amen can, if they will, now bring back the party to sound principles, _ se- bya wise and covscrvative and soundly Demo- cratic policy which will redound to their credit if they announce aud advocate it, and that the full clections ought to show them that they cannet hope to win in|; 1880 if they join the Western inflation- ists. What is urged upon the Southern men, therefore, in such private conferences as liave been held, is that they shall deter- miue to cut adrift from the Western green - back crowd, shall unite for sound cur- reucy and declare their adherence to re- sumption, their oppositiva to the payment of any war claims aud ofall speculative jobs against the Treasury, such as rail- road and steamship subsides and inter- nationul improvemest schemes, and, in faet, put themselves, in. a body, back on what are called olil democratic principles, How these propositions will be received when the whole body of Congressmen is aasembled here it is not now’ possible to say. The prospect that wise coursels will prevail is not very encouraging, There are a good many bound . and sensi- ble Southern members in the present House, but there also a good many igno- rant and weak men. who are apt to fol- low the noisiest leaders and to whom the tion for their: districts; or. of “‘niaking things lively” ence move ia their section, gees beyond anything else,—New . York Herald Washington Special, To Make Cuaren Gued Natated. i? — iene eee he well awa aired, well fed, and well bathed. By a thorough simple rules, much ot the physical, men- tal, avd moral suffering in life would be avoided by pareutas well as child. Ifa bealthy child (wod a delicate.one prepor- tionately) is regularly put to bed about dark, i in a guiet, well ventilated, or,.eveb culd'rooui, after a supper of plain food, it will natarally awake at daybreak, J some breakfust. Nutritious, plain foed, at regular lioura, with ve candy or stimu- lants, and free bathing, help the system w ward off many prevalent children's ailments, and to bear with mu lesa} danger the few thitt must nécessiirity come to the majority of little ‘ones. The child that is jue: given a little confectionary or any suitable food, and then rocked to sleep, should cause ve susprise at ‘waking peevish and feverish. It is simply the result of ims and want} of knowledge on the part of theone in charge. It will certainly pay “in the end |) to seareb diligently the cause when a lit- ttle aver is proverbimlly cross. Cheap Chattel Mortgages, house, For sale by all druggists,—25 cts. They yelled, “how's that for high,” and various other blanks for sale here bi oe rae natared, with a keen uppetite for a whole- » Se OFFICIAL: VOTE OF 7TH DISTRICT: | t Hct gang E78) a Dy Apnfiela,. Brower, Portyine, oo | i = 2 ee" S. s ee ve Macs te pa 2 ois ), 10 shares 'N. C. R. _ 7B. stocks for whieh eee 2 ¥ Ses Way 53t. ‘Trustee's Sale OF REAL ESTATE. By yirtue ofa Mortgage or. Deed in Trust executed by John: Beard and Ellen B. Sard ® to Luke Blackmer dated thé Sist d July 1873, and registered. in the office o ee - Register of Deeds of Rowan County. in | * Apply at this | ‘free our Hand Book a “ere tutes thet sily effected, , Any person who has mad whether a patent can ‘by writing to the wndersi }Caveats, Trade Marka, their ‘/ cerning Patents. : Rerees any haved ea x ave the la ‘ earn tai ke ca aes: Pas a eeets ‘of'the new patent, and sales or introduction ea- wig he Patent Laws, Fonred, with hints *for proce inventions, Address for. the Park Row, New York. Branch Office, Cor) F\& 7th Ste. nov. 21:5 Washington, D. C. ee ne a e ea new dinsovéty i or invention, “ean ‘ascertain, free of charge, be obtained, & also send coat, and how’pro- ‘aper, or con- Book No. 49 page 851;.4c., and upon which | = - p default has began made, I will expose, for sale at public auction, at the’ Court-House door in the Town of Salisbury,;on the 20th day of December, 1878, at 11 o'clock, A. Ms the following Personal Property, to-wit: One Steam Engine and Boiler, with all ‘the machinery thereto attached, and a Saw Mill and Grist Mill with all the machinery at- tachéd. © Terms Cash, Dated at Salisbury this 20th day’-of No- vember, 1878. 5-5t LUKE BL ACKMER, Trustee. EXECUTORS’ SALE OF VALUABLE REAL: & PERSONAL PROPERTY. Pursuant to the-authority yeeted in them by the jaet: Will And Testament of Dr.’ Francia Ny. Luckey, deeewsed, the” undersigned will offer for mie, at the late residence of the dee’d., on Thursday, the 2d day of January, a. D, 1879, the followitig real and personal property, to-wit: One tract of about —— acres of land, situated in Maat » Township, Kuwan contiry, mijoining the layds of John Frivze, Kubert McNeely and differs, known as the home place —anhject to the W idaw’s dower interest there- in. 2. Ahother tract of: about one handred and seventy adtes of land, situated in Mt. Ulla Township, Rowan county ,adjauiningthe land. of N. F. Hall, Joho Gillespie, Stokes Cowan and others. Also one 4-horse wagon, one l-horse wagon, obe sulky, Reaper and Mower. farming imple- ments, about 300 bushels of corn, 50 bnshels of wheat, one mule, a number of eatile and sheep, several bales of cottun, and perhaps other articles, Terms of Sale: Of peraonal property, Cash ; Of tartd, one-third casty, one third in six muntha, and one-third in ginemonths, Bond and. ap- proved.security. Tithe retained until all the purchase money is paid. JOWN 8. ITENDERSON, JOUN G.iFLEMING, Ereentors, of Francia N. Lucker, dec'd. Nov. 19, 1878. °5;6t: THEY ALL WANT IT. Because it is a family newspaper pure, sound reading , for viddland young, aay! it contains a reliable and cémprehensive sammmary of ali the imporcant News. THE NEW YORK OBSERVER THE BEST FAMILY NEWSPAPER, hope of getting a handsome appropria- | Publishes both tle religions and secular news that-is desired im any family, while all-that is likely to de harm is shut oat. pages to religioas news, and: four to secular. The New York Olszeven was fitet withovt acbange of name, | doctrine, ‘intent, purpose, oF pledge from the date:of its birth,, THE 57TH VOLUME will contain allthé important ‘news that can understanding and practice of these four | interest or instruct ; #0 that anyone who reads it will be thoronghily posted. We.do not ruta, benevulent institution, we do fot ack for the snpport of charity. ts rubliahed anes Seba be to sell it aa. cheap- ty as ft can: pure, seaiirehies aeribe for ity af the same. how © bublishing To the On- SERVER HH Sed , FTOAMW PEE MAID, Schonberg-Cotta: Kemily.” p Wnnbre RO Premiame. . the NEW YORK OBSERVER ane year, post-paid, $3.15... Any one sendi ‘with his own subscription the names of vornstion to she num ni ven particy- rs see terins In the SER SAMPLE COPIES: vane Address, i 3 | NEW YORK. OBSER VER, . 87 ‘Fark Mes, Hew ¥ New York. Statesville. N. C. The, next, session o August. 28, and tuition in S English, $85.00 pe ieation. with fol! particdlars on appli Addrem. Ht hi. BN. GRANT,’ Seely Tt devotes four pub- lished in 1823; and it id believed tobe the only instance df a Religious Newspaper con- tinuing its even course’ for fifty-six year, an We pore to oake thd ‘Basi ‘News?arer that Eet thuse who want Agmthfal reading, sub- ths oh induce “others to de by Mes. Cura itm! Atithor of “Chronicles of the We will send you NEW{ snbseribers, shall have nes allowed in SIMONTON FEMALE. COLLEGE | sion of twenty weeks. Catalogue and cireaar sig Guttering: State. He ls special Cook Stove, which he is Calk before buying or ordering. at fort TEN, SHEET-IRON 5 .. COPPER WORK... =o WILLIAMS BROWN Continues to carry on bis ‘retofo —all at as low rates as can he done in the seHing at very low oe “END © he celebrated Acorn al -consent, tirm name. of Brown & Ver All persons owing said firm, at the livery stable gccup tirm of Brown & Verble. TRUSTEE’S purpose therein declared, public sale at the Court H on Monday the 2d day of RR. Harrison; thirty acres o the clover ficld, situate on as the “Round Bottom” and about one mile and a now oceupied by Mrs. Tho Inniss aud C hurch streets; Livery Stable and Lot situ? Also a lot of superior ot Brown & Verble. embraces some of the fin town of Salisbury, as well hee &e. will be sold for cash. be sold:as follows: one-th ance on a credit of six an with interest at 8 per cent J. W. WADSW6 “ Salisbury, N.C.) Nov. 1 FOR SALE‘OR The undersigned offers adjoining the lands o Watson and others, It is timbered. Terms casy. Mt. Vernon, Attorneys, Couns ; Janaay22 1876 —tt. Dissolution of Ooleetaership, The Sui terdatiod have this day, by mutu- dissolved the co-pastaership heretofore existing between them, under the stable business, in the ‘town of Sulisbury. against énid firm, are: requested tusettle the same with R.J. West, who may be found JOHN H. VERBLE, FRANK BROWN, November ist, 1878. 3°6t. Sale of. Valuable Property. By virtue of five several deeds in. trust executed to me by Thos. E, Brown for the One House and Lot on Fisher street, ad- joining the lots of Lewis V, Brown, and 3. Railroad, near the corporate limits of the Town of Salisbury; one other tract known acres more or less, adjoining A. EI. Boyden and others, and situate on Grant’s Creek, bury; the large and desirable Llouse and Lot the House and Lot in the rear of the Livery Stabie Lot aad fronting on Council street. Phwtons, Carriage, Harness, &, Bugyies, &c., to be, sold at the Livery Stable ‘The above property State, and the, most, desirable lets. in -the lot of saddie and harness horses, carriages, ERMS OF SALE: The personal ‘property The-res! estate will Fifty» Acres of LAND ; ings, all k f Robt; Benson,. James AMANDA HATL: | A fine Mileh Cow! for-sale. Apply to J P. HALL, Blackmer and Henderson, and Solicitors. SALISBURY, N.C | ble, in the livery or having claims ied by the said SALE! I will expose to ouse in Salisbury, Deeember next: f Land, known as the Western N. €. containing sixty half from Salis. mas E. Brown, on the large Brick ite on Inniss ‘St.; iforses, Buggies, ‘The Horses, est lands in the asa very choice ird;cash,,the bal- d. twelve months from date. IRTH, Trustee. st; 1878 B:4t. LEASE? a valaable tract well watered and Rowan 8, 42 a. elcrs advances on | ‘with S PTANOS, oa é \ceatnee (foevcann aud priee-list: . Any: 77 TW 4is Wisi: we etgne ¥j2 The Sou idan i "DAWSON £00, he | when desired. “Agents wanted in every wn at A latge lot just in. ates than ever offered before at KLLUTTZS DRUG STORE. “KILL THE FLIES... KLUTTZ’S PLY PAPER Slays them hy the million... Cheap. At KLUTTZ’S, DRUG STORE. | -| BEST THING. YE. ' KLUTTZ’S BLACKBERRY CORDIAL, is the safest, anrest.and most pleasant remedy, fur Diarrhea,: Dysentery, &e. For sale only at KLUTTZ’S Drug Store. ALL FOR A QUARTER. A good Lamp, chimney, burner: and wick, all for a quarter At KLUTfZ’S DRUG STORE. Makes. the Little Ones Sleep: Does Kluttz’s Soothing Drops. Contains:no opiuni. Only at KLUTTZ’S DRUG STORE. i; At THEO. F. KLUTTZ’S DRUG STORE, V7isty: Salisbury, Nv. | ( t —— oF a ¢ P. N. HEILIG & SON, would call attention to their large and splendid ‘ stock of HARDWARE Embracing IRONS and STEFLS—cyery vartety of ' sizes ahd shapes—best quality. Wagon and Buggy Materials, comprising all the Various kinds required—sp eres axles, wheels,,&c., ready to setup. Telegraph Straw Cutters, all sizes, and unsurpassed in quality and durability . Great American Lightning SAWS, every kindand size; embracing MILL &CROSSCUT, NAHL Sali sizes—cut and wrought. PLOWS ar and styles Plow caste bolts, &¢.— §397T No. 6 points for $1, ! wi NDOW GLass—trom $10 to24™ so— Putty, arnishes, Light: FAIRBANK "SCALES" Steely sand halances. | Work Tools ! "Phe most ‘Qe Grain. Cradies, S Sey, Planters Handled arent Knives, and CUTLERY of mao th Re hae ardor erything to be f ‘2 a cascuga With thanks for past Sareea ‘or ors we increasing - Sw Sent cash ad Wi confidence and pelronages' March 7, 1878: Ay New Polling Place At Enochvill, it Atwell ‘Township. Notice is hereby, ‘given ‘that ‘the Board | of ‘Justices of the Peaee of Rowan county, at a All Christina E. Brown, dee’d , ed to make payment at onc having chains egainst said covery. Oct. 3d, 1878. 60:6. them duly authenticaied on or day of October, 1879, as réquite this notice witl be plead ji bur of their re- Ex'rs. with the Witt nasil EXEGUTOR'S. NOTICE. TRONS indebled tc to the estate of ‘Mr. are hereby request- e and all perso estate, will p tificates of remoy, the esiatrnen of befone Ce a twell Precinct, eee er their names ik “ap: | 5. i Eee and 8. 08: ‘Purr, the: Regarara'of W B Sea Board J D, y order of t Q nstices, : ee gueeta, | Pea te, meeting held ht the Court “Honse in Salishary, on the 14th inat,, ordered another polling place | to be established in Atwell Township, at Enoch | ville—and to be called “Enochville Election’ Precinct.” All electors fn‘Atwell Township, who wish ‘tor vote at the -Knochville box, nuist ae or r ck penny ‘Clerks’ Sook 14,2808. 48:7 «| os gist's Notice. ate arr bag te ees C. R. JNO. He E ee Totes that after this Will’ Be open 8 adodicinen: cal. W za . P foray vi i Tobacco on “okt ee * Bitorneg at KERB, ORAIGE, weushary 3 w- o- . i - Rabe, Ihave several Oct. 16th, 1878. 52;1m. B:4t, ‘Winter pihiwere roo pastnres , and, ‘oink of shelter aud will take fifty head of dry cattle to winter at $1.50 a head per month. — aT Sie sueleey and Elegant SILK DRESS PATTER} i for Subscribers, at Club Rates, to =| arthar s Home Magazine! _-| RIMS. Sha 2 Kear, within laren (far Sen tor Gub- Gets Mason’s : aprasa Pritit “are! f A long.” long: ways | AROUND tie CORNER. TULIAN & FRALEY and desire to call renewed attention to their GCADISE BALARS Their. prices are. es low as jt is possible to ‘| make them, and. their work not inferior to any. and have so far. given satisfaction. have extended their facilities recently, and are encouraged to hope for increased de- mands. comprises.a general assortment of huuse fur- niture—Bedsteads, Bureaus, Clothes Presses, Lounges; Racks, Wardrobes, Book-Cascs, Three Fine Cigars for 10 cente. ; ; Cupboards and China Presses, Candle Stands, : Hed om Oil., Best and. prettiest Ulumina- } Tin Safes, Desks, Tables, Washstands, Chairs, ting oil. Blning Soapsa—has the bluing already in it. &c. ; They den eep, Sprorimen! ° t Woods Pocket. Soda Fountain. Call and ye ide he. i _ COFFINS Unparalleled bargains in Hair Brushes, Toi- : \ d let Soajm, &e. of walnut, pine and poplar, from S3,upward. Also, Window Sash. penter’s work : aud Warrant, selissection, Will .| take good Juniber and country produce in exchange for furniture:—Shop nearly Opp site Watchman office. Tack Line to paper are. ; wis Ni.Gsy auy Livery Stable,. \ Monday, Wednesday and. Friday, 7 a, ». } {urn every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturd ay, 6 p.m. ; | | | fr | S W E N T E R O A L H a S T O R E 78, _Magazine-C cint-Getters! : GIVEN.IN PREMIUMS |, 3 To make Title To the ‘Public, GREETING : Present compliments to the public efforts. tobe useful as ‘AND CARPENTERS. They fill orders in, two departuncats, They Theip ready made. stock in band They G1 orders with- yut vexetious delays. Wil! contract forcar- JuLIan & FRALEY, The umlersigned ix ‘running #,.comfortable ri-weekly Hack line from Salisbury. to. Albe- Will convey. passengers to Gol! Jill, or elsewhere on the: lime, cheaper than Leave Salisbury every Re- Leave orders at National Hotel. (9 G. W. WHITLOCK, 2r:Ty. Proprietor. e wo k i d an d se e RY . ‘s ‘ a l y ca l l ga y TH A N K S , ge n - th rg e t to . ng fr o m . tu l l in ev e r y li n e . Es p e c i PU M P S , Kd g e To o l s , &¢ . — : Fa i r b a n k ’ s Sc a l e s , Pa i n t s , Oi l s , Gl a s s , Na i l s , He l t i n g , —— ,v o v e e h Wa v e SA TI FS B U he ON : “ © S T R A W G U T T E R S , aS ft . to r : wo u l d 4 ts . pr o p r i e ha a ea s e to S AN D SU S T I th i s st o c k , wh i c h 1s P L O W MO U L D S , Ss ; PL O W NB , FO R ‘ r i c h b i m n h a s in s p e c t er of © nu m ) to ca l l an d o li a v e tr a d e d li c . a MI L L TR O hi s tr i e n d s an d th e pu b o m e r ” W A G O N S Sn o on e of th e ma : wi t h a la r g e in c r e a s e . in A K E R ' S MA I N S T R E E T ee r , oe . W e O R D eo t e l em ed “C R A _S T U D E B LAeeb as? BONDS | 7 ef 22 oh f a t to Land, and Laborer = nd T. S. ARTHUR & SON, 227 8. Sixth St., Phila. 8. F. LORD. 1:4, for sale at this Office Mechanics Liens, \Ve issue one day earlier this week on account of Thanksgiving day. Qn The Revé:F. M;“Jordaa’ will i Meroney’s Hall next Sund- Ded. Ist) at the usual hour morn-_ prea dav ( : ing and night. —— We regret to learn that there are no favorable symptoms yet obser- yvable in the condition of oar fellow towusman, Mr. W.H. Crawford, who has been dangerously ‘ill for more than ten days. Fe ae Abas Mr. R. F. Crooks, brought as from Davidson county, Tuesday, a sweet turnip weighing 7 3-16 Ibs. We are not informed who raised them, bat the patch must have been prolific of big turnips as .we have heard of sev- eral others besides the one given us. —— A merchast iu our place bas a new slerks 2 Dhe Mbos” said, to the new sone “Tyke this bill and file i ie The bof disap pared Hud was: gone sonie minutes, and when be returned the “boss” said: ' “Did you file it?” “No, sir, { could not find the file, bat 1 rubbed it good with a stick.” —+> At the Methodist church in this place Tuesday morving, by the Rev. Mr. Renn, pastor, Rev. P. L. Groom, of Morganton, and Miss Cora Broad- field, daughter of R. H. Broadfield, Esq., of this place. The happy pair took the cars im- mediately for Charlotte, to attend the annual meetings of the Methodist Con- ference, of which body Mr. Groom is 4 member. ——o Applause.— The horrible applause given to performers on our boards, is, we think, a cause for keeping many away who would otherwise attend perfurmances given here. The most hideous screams, boisterous hallooing, detestable whistling, senseless stamp- ing with both feet and sticks on the floor, and other means expressive of approval and delight. In all serigus- ness, this thing has become intolerable to persoas pf intellect and refinement, and we think séme means should be adopied.toprevent it. There is but me way we know of and that is by the pedide renioving from the Hall all persons who indulge in the maniacal nections deseribed above. We hope the Mayor will so order the police in future. 0 OURS SUPERIOR COURT This Term, bas been rather more than ordinarily interesting, and the attend- ance of lawyers from other counties We rarely spend tine iv the Courts, but in a_ hasty visit we report the following‘ gentle- larger than usual, men of the legal fraternity in attend- ance here: J. M. Clement, Esq., of Davie; Brown, Bailey and Gen’!, R. Barringer, of Charlotte; Gen. Leach and Frabk Robbins, of Lexington; Mr. Smitly, of Céncord; W. P. Cald- well, of Guilford; Mr. Watson, of Winston; 8. J. Pemberton, of Albe- marle; and J. S. Bradford, of Wash- ington. Judge Graves is giving entire satis- faction to the bar and the people. We presume nothing better could be said, for no defect in a Judge can well es- cape the eyes of all. «*'Phe Gourt has dispensed justice to quite a number, of offenders among which we shall only mention Whit Ferran, six years in: the penitentiary for stealing N, W. Neely’s young mare; Moses McLelland, 5 years for visiting Merunéy’s warehouse at an unseason- able hour in the night with false keys; Noah Miller, 2 years, fur larceny. These aré all colored, as*indeed; are hearlyiall the cases on the criminal doeket...‘There is a Gold: Hill civil -suit of some considerable importance before the Court.as we go to press. 0 - Dg, Porrs, who makes a specialty wok treating those afflicted with Tape and other worms, and also those trou- bled with neuralgia, rheumatism, ery- sipelas, aches, cuts, brnises and burns, has been here for several days and in the meanwhile has been successful in the treatment of two cases for Tape Worm. - On Moriday he expetled from Jim Brown, a well known colored man of this place, a tape worm fifty- three feet in length. It was done in the brief space of one hour and five wmjnutes. Also, on Wednesday, an- other casé, a worm of 30 feet in length, in about two hours. Several citizens of this and’ other counties testify to the efficiency of Dr. Potts remedies as coming under their immediate obser- watieas and among these are J arshall, of Stanly; J. M. Blai of Cabarrus; W. i. Kentlic ooh Traler, 8, E. Russell, of this towg. ePotts, whic is a native of the State, iM remain in Salisbury only a few days longer, - oe oe # ¢ Dr. re! Mr. J. D. Whitfield, telegraph op- erator, has returned! from Danville, Va., where he has been visiting an jafflicted mother. There are about one hundred sheep, and seemingly about as many bells, around the depot every night. The noise of the bells will frighten any dog. Thesheép are supposed to be the property of the community. The Robbins Debating Society has settled affirmatively, another vexed question, to-wit: “Were our fore- fathers justifiable in driving the In- dians from this country.” It was done 4hours. F.S, Starrett, J. N. Max- well, Geo. R. Plott, on the affirma- tive. J.C. Hinson, A. A. Petra, P. J. Cress, the negative. a Rowan senodt tos Br-yéars “Old : bit” 2 oil. “The rabbit has long cars, He makcs his bed on the ground. He has a great many enemies, viz: ‘Lhe dog, the fox, and a great many-more. He can climb up a hollow tree by patting his feet against one side and his .back against the other.” I once read about an old negro getting @ rabbit out of a little cotton tail, you are good to f thing.” Ihe rabbit made a.spring and jumped out of his hands, and he said, “Be gone yoo scoundrel}, you are yood for nothing.” <> --—— For the Watchman. WOODLEAF ITEMS. Society,” I have concluded to write you briefly about our “Wood Band Literary Circle,” held each Monday evening at Wood Laud Academy. Our exercises consists of Reading, Debate, Declamation and Composition. We read at each alternate meeting one of the plays of Shakspeare, Howe’s Shakspearian Reader being the stand- Executives Committec. and composition come in as auxillia- ries. At our last reading we read the “Merchant of Venice,” next Monday Nothing.” The “Justifiability of Lynch Law” was discussed last night, andthe mer- its of our “Internal Revenue System two weeks previous. More anon possibly. subscribe myself, DooBrery. Wood Leaf, Nov. 25th, 1878. We have this wéek a fine lot of Florida Oranges, Culifurnia Pears, Cocoanuts, French Praves, Currants, Citron, &c. M. M. Linton & Co. New Cabihet Lay ets and London Layer Raisens, whole and } boxes; New Figs, at * Linton’s. Layer Baltimore Pickels i Bbls., at M. M. Lixton & Co's. Try our Soda Biscuits in 1 and 2 Bb, curtuens. M. M. Lintow & Co. Choice Breakfast Strips and Pig Hams at Lanton’s. Lard in 5 and 10 Ib. pails and in Fir- kins; Kerosene Oil, at Linto’s. The Best Sugar in town, 10 Ibs. for $1.00. M. M. Lryton & Co. Every week we receive fresh French Candies, uiccest in town, an undisputed fact. M. M. Linton & Co. We will haye for the Holiday season Prunell’s Preserved Ginger and -Gitron; Atmore’s Mince Meats and the choicest line of Confettioneries ever displayed, iv the city, at * Lixton’s: Call early and leave your orders for what you want-for Christmas. We will be glad: té ‘see’ you and ‘show you our stock. M. M. Layton & Co. Nov. 2iet, 1878, ———-0 ————- Embroidery Patterus Perforated at Yopp’s Book Store? © © <> 8 #9 a In the North the question is “dis- cussed, how to get the most meat out of a pound of corn or hay, and how to make the most manure with their hay and stock; bat. with us let the question be how to get the mest out of a bushel, of cotton seed; how to get the most off ai “acré of Tard, at least expense; how to most’ practi- most beneficially with legst stock and west hands; how to get out of debt and catch up the year, we are behind. . ——— ChewJacksou's Best S sect Navy Tob cco. te Ie, A RC I RC ‘ = viene arity? Sopres Ye Gatling. For the prisoner: fix the amount of bail for his at the next term of the criminal court, came up yesterday afternoon in the court) the house, before Jadge George V. Strong. The following gentlemen appeared as “ae For the State, Solicitor T. P. vereux, A. M. Lewis and Gilliam & ~*e D. G. Fowle and George H. Snow. _ The SRL i AO Ah AED %, BREED RASS PS aM ETE ES. +is by ee T.C, ha argument as to the question of ‘bail was opened by Mr. Faller, who insisted en its being put at merely a nowinal amount. Friday evening, after a “set fo” Of| j,ac6 Stryng suid his former connection with the case made it unpleasant for him to preside, and he desired to be relieved from acting. judge iv it. Mr. Faller then: 4 ted that after the amount of bail had been fixed) case be transfer- The followigg jis the com posit ion of |red to the Superior Court. Judge Strong theli expressed hié tnwillingness to even subject ; “Phe character of the Rab- fix the amount of bail. Mr. Snow said there was no capias, aud that the defend- ant came forward of his own will. He bad been under indiefnient for four years, and vever before had bail beew demanded. Judgd Fowle tlieh said the only way by which Judge Strovg could avoid the difii- dying that great eveil, is @ counteracting blessing. Though only’ ‘exhibited: fora few days, and as yet at all, orders are coming in from agents and others, und it is hafdly too much to say that Mr. Underwood will reap a for- tane from.it. The price of the chair is $6. I suppose the iuventive faculty is born with a man. Whilst some people—and ely advertised | jt ‘tion as judge. culty of presidiug was to resign his posi- The court then asked to hear counsel um: He held bim wp and raid, “Ha! for the State, whereupon Maj. Gatling said : » *48°) that the only facts known to the counsel jumps to a conclusion as to how it may be ry : : Y>|\ for the State in this matter were those | ; . . rood lf, weet | improved. There is for instance, a. dar- & to stew, aud g fur ev €'y-| found by the grand jary; that as to the ; most remote cénception of an inventién, ner attached to some of the sewing ma- pees of the bail he would say‘nothing | -hines. Looking at one of these a: few ) further than that he considered $5,000 suf- days ago, Mr. Underwood tw how it ; ticient. }aud wus recognized in that amount. Upon motion of the defendant, the case This sum was thereupon fixed by might be improved by a very small addi- be court. The defendant.came forward tion. He spent an bour.or two and in- with John C. Blake and W.F, Askew, vested 40 cents in perfecting a model, took it toa sewing machine maker, who had it examined by his lawyer, an expert was then moved to the Superior Coart, | ;,, patent matters, found that it was orig- grab. bags! Messrs. Eprrors:—Reading with! | der the provisions of the statute creat- interest the lucals from China Grove, | jng the criminal court, for the reason that in regard to the “Robbins Debating | Jndge Strong had been of counsel in the case before it went to the Supreme Court.| \j- Uyderwood, must be a blessing to The same bail as above was taken for de- fendaut’s appearance at the January term of Wake Superior Court, and the case set night, for the first Wednnesday of that term. oe LL GRABBING AND GAMBLING. [From one of Moody's late Sermons) ard, aml at the jotervening meetings! Or tnis, Your fairs and your bazaars we debate some query prope sed by the won't do, and your voting—your casting this ovly objection had’ been obviated in Declamation | of ballots for the most popular man or the | time by Mr. Underwood's inyention. “most popular womanm—just helping along ‘their vanity? 1 tet "yeu “it ates ' spirit; it offends God. They've got so far : now that for twenty-five cents young wen evennig we have “Much Ado about) .ay eome in and kiss the handsomest wo- grieves the inal, aud at ouee bought it for $300, agree- ing to be at all the expense of getting the patent. This darner, as improved by mothers whe lave a house fall of children with stockings to darn every Saturday How anfortanate Hint it was not invented earlier may be inferred from a story I heard a good many years ago, of a widower with seven children wbo courted a young lady and was rejected for the reason that she had “ne notion of ander- And there are your grab-bags—your| taking to darn seven pairs of socks every Ltell you there is too mach | Saturday night.” Ouly ‘to think of the happy family that “miglit have been” if —> >= ——- SOCIAL EQUALITY. The Sun has waited patiently since Friday morning for Judge Russell or sowe | man in the room. Think df this! Look oué authorized to speak for him to attempt at the chureh lotteries going on in Now | 9" 6xcase or a palliation of his language | York! Before Gad, I would rather preach empleyed ou Thursday evening last at fn any barn, or the most miserable hovel the Market House, in this city. Of eourse on earth, thau within the walls ofa eéhurch | ¥® knew that “thonghts that breathe and paid for in such away. What is the use| Words that barn” from the pit below, like ef going to a gambling-dea when you can those uttered in that harangue were not Until next Monday evening I may | have a gaine of grab with a lady fora part- uncharacteristic of Daniel R. Russell. ner. 1 tell you it is about time you stop- His record as Judge and politician shows ped hiring ungodly met and angodly wo- that he has been all the while in fall ‘mento sing in yeur ehureh-choirs, just sympathy with the social equality theo- } ter, AT Fm - — | because they happen to have a good voice. ries of the worst men 1b his party. In BUSINESS LOCAL COLUMN. | You smile. I tell you it's n0 smiling mat- liis deeision in the Opera) House cases he You ought.to blushowith, shame;| Tent oat of his way to parade these \that’s what you ought to do. And’ there | Views in a Manner offensive to his race take a drink to refresh him. about the first of the month. of the wonders of the deep. — a> — THE BLAKE EXPEDI W asuixotos. Nov. 2iv«-The Unik the stump that he is as socially and “ . ay e —_ - TION. ted States coast survey steamer ‘Blake,’ is sach a thing as baving an organist who jrreapective of party. “But there was a gets drank, aud Who can’t play ‘but tre fecling entertained by some over-churita- must go back every now and then and ble souls that Judge Russell's nominal connection with the se-called National Greenback party indicated a change for the better in his sentiments. It seems, however, from his own explicit atterances politically radical as he ever was. Indeed when we consider the circumstances, we now. lying off the navy yard, is ex-| ary led to regard Judge Russell as more peated to sail for the West Indies | obnoxious to the white men of this Dis- Com-| trict and State than heretofore. mau ler Bartlett, of the United, States ber that this speech was vot delivered in pany has been assigned to the ‘com- mand. The Blake is fitted “ap with) j¢ was his cry of victory, bata cry not alf'the appliances for an examination | raised until passion had an opportunity The ma-| to die out and reagoh to resume ber Remem- he béat of political eampaigu, but was the matured prodact of his brain. Trae eapecially one that I could name —have not the slightest idea of machinery or the Mr, Underwood sees at once through the action of the most complex. machine, and chine ased for deep sea ‘soundings is an invention of Lt. Commander Sigs- bee, who for the past four years has been in command of the steamer «dur- ing the examination of the Gulf of Mexico. The soundings in deep wa- ter are taken with a minute piano wire weighing only*foarteen pounds to the mile. A weight is attached to the wire, which’ is detached on reach- ing the bottom, aml the wire is reclal: in by a small engine. The drum which holds the wire registers by its revolutions the exact number of fathoms out. Professor Agassiz, the distinguished scientist, will join’ the steamer at some convenient point. in the West Indies. The aid of -his distinguished ability and experience throne. Deliberntely he, tell his, audi- epce—mostly com posed bfriegroes—that he desires to see estublisiifd in this coantry “absolute and eternal ‘social and political “equality among the races.”. Lis assertions that he steod by the Greenback platform faithfally go for nothing in the face of the avowal of such infamous Radical doctrine as this. The little game between bhim- sclf aud.the other Radical leaders might as well be stopped. Nobody is deceived. Those who place confidence iu a mau who says he isin favor of absolate and eternal social equality “pay their money and take their ghoice.” They know what their man holds politically, and if they can swallow him we and everybody else ought to be satistied— Wilmington Sun. Governor Vauce is the greatest liv- ing wag in North Carolina, and never wisses an opportanity to get off a joke. oseph|cally manure our linds, and farms he brqught og bogrd, jf Merrimon. will contribate’ to ‘make the * resalts of the cruise much more valuable, The cruise will be especially iuter-’ cnrine. 80 Ce od trawl wilk be in congifua and life at two * and three miles below the surface wij! |#=formed him of the coming event. He replied, “if Merrimon can stand : —_—_—_—_— OE oa The Greensboro: North State, Radi- cal, spetds }to\ We afraid ilést its-party'|, “The cat shopsy frends in the Lagiolatre sh eom-| Stare a to tn suploiog 20 word laborers now than at any ether time last year. mit themselves to either Vanee or it, I can.”—Char. Observer. It is known that only a short time ago his private secretary was married to a daughter of ‘Senator Merrimon, and just. befyre-the event, the secre- tary approached the Governor and ee ane a ree Pome as whit sa ‘the wi errs . J na nal rain one of the most tedious out its perfect work. AST et Breet wthrrals - 49 which ’ est ¢ Toe Peete by : “There were only fen Democratic mem- bers Of the United Stites Setiatél® 1 ‘And ouly sixty-seven oat ofthe twothan- | dred anil ninéty three members of the House of Represiuntatives. iY aaa That of the:thirty-seven States only ten had Democrati¢ Governors in 1870. That out of the votes’ cast if 1863 ‘the Democrats polfed ‘only 2,703,600, and were in a minority of over 300,000. iT That in 1872 we were virtually obliged to surrender the field, to the Liberal Re- publicans, and that the election showed we were in a minority. of over 700,000. | This, it should be borne in mind, ‘was bat little more than’ six’ yéars ago, and yet in that comparatively brief period, the Democrats have perfected their or- gavization, carried, first the lower, and then the upper, branch of Congress; ob- tained posession of nearly two-thirds of the State governments and legislatares, elected a President by a majority of eigh- teen ‘electoral votes, and permanently re- tained the lower House against one of the strougestand most profligate combina- tions éver made. Contrast for edification the above details with the following : Iustead of ten; the Democrats have pow thirty‘six, and at the'next session will have forty three members of the Senate. A clear majority of ten. Instead of sixty-seven members ’, of the House—or less than one-third—we have now a majority of nineteen, and have al- ready secured a majority of from - seven to nine in the next House over all. That instead of teu Democratic govern- | - ors of states there are now twenty-four ‘or nearly two-thirds of the whole num-|° ber. That our vote has increased from 2,- 800,000 in 1872 to 4,295,000 in 1876, and from a minority of over 700,000 to a clear majority of nearly 200,000. -_~o The reprieve by the Governor of Robt. |; Boswell, a condemved man in Orange}, county, in order to have his testimony in | an important case, elicited from the Hillsboro Recorder an article from which we make the following extracts: In the cases before us, there will be no complaint if delay is sought honesty as a}. matter of right and as a matter of justice pot as an instrument of evasion. Great public satisfaction will be given to the people of Orange if. the delay is made as brief as possible ; Coanty Commissioners as soon as possi- ble after fhe Supreme Court shall have reviewed the cases of the convicted Cha- pel Hilt barglars. The Special Court can be asked for with perfect propriety, If the parties are entitled to a new trial, the better for them that they have it at the- earliest pessible |- day. If they are not so entitled, then they stand convicted of great crime, and liave no claim to unreasonable extension of their time.. In the meantime, it is to be considered what a grievous burden.is imposed upon the tax payes by the indulgence of a mer; cifal law. ‘The jail: now holds sixteen persons, tidstly held for capital crime, To make them secure, a large guard is deemed, indispensable. These are paid at a cost to the county for guarding, of $7, a day. The cost for the month of October was $234,00, as is shown by the last re- port of County Commissioners, mainten- ance of prisoners in jail of $567,80, this amount however extending over some mouths.’ Bat viewed from any point, the expense is evermous when it is remem- bered how absolutely profitless it is— the money. of honest and hard labor spent for the protection of crime. We hope therefore, . there will be no hesitation on the part. of the Commission- eva in asking for an extra term of the Superior Cotirt ab the earliest. practicable day to relieve the docket of its ghastly burden, and the county of its blighting waste of profitless expenditure.— 4_i_1+.8- ee ‘e DJFFERANCE IN SOLIDS. Wisitixeros, Nov. 22—In the Forty- first Congress out of sixty-three Sontbren representatives admitted to seats fifty-two werd Republicans, and of Southern Sena- tors twenty-two were Republicans. The South was just about as solid then as it is now, but it was-on the other side, In the forty-first Congress the entire body of the white people of the South, the peo- ple who owned all the property and paid all the taxes, were practically without representation; yet not one word of. dis- approval was uttered agaiust this mon- | portionately low strous wrong by press or speaker of the Republican party. Now, on vagne aile- gations, totally unsupported by respecta- ble proof, that the colored people of two or three States are depri ved of represen- tation, the partisan press of the North is in agony of Lorror and reproach. finish the work now in such hopefut-pro-| "== | Meas-—moderate demand at if in other], words a Special Coart ig asked for by the }.,, " {Oorrécted by JM. Krox | ; se ane &Co] \ 4 . i Hor “Nov. 27, Sat lee Corres arin" wfadiinge: =” 1878. i’ coal oO lings, Bacox, oounty, hog A eco vee Eses 5@20 seit low & dows hwo site 48 7t SOR ‘ : or CurcKens per Sout Corn— ¥ ; Wiea demand at Frourn—best fam. ~~ nalicnysdgiee j a3 super, PoraTogs, Irish Oxrons—no demand Larp—~" iw he Hay—, Oats— Breswax— =) TaLLow— BLACKBERRIES— AppLes; drie? — SueaR— pepsia, Sek and Sour Ssomach; and low. Merrect’s Hepatine, , sry for torpidity “A Daily Democratic Newspaper of twenty. tt wide columns wili be issued in the city j North Carolina, on or about It wild be with new in this cdited by Mr. Cieero W. Harris. ‘The City - ship and Bustnoms Manages iepresentative Wl hands, and a nd Kepresentative will travel throghout the State, ' és i wa ieines moaiens Oe those ‘of the Sux, Cer- tainly no North nat por haa entered the field SUFFICIENT CAPITAL rere the e of North Carolina with the information-on all en , of current interest. Above all things it will a NEWSPAPER... And yet an feature of the Sun’s daily issues will be saoliigent oritictans of the attention. The Sun will be a SUBSCRIPTION. . Tue WILMINGTON SuN will be furnished to subscri- | bers at the following reasonable and uniform rates: Fer one week 15 C@hts| Forthree months $1 15 oR ony | 3 50 At these rates the Sun will’be mailed to any ad- dress in this country, or left by carrier in the city. ; ADVERTISING. SUN, “is Wilmington, N.C. NOW IS THE:TIME TO SUBSCRIBE FOR THE WATCHMAYP, $1.50@2.00 | — ‘ ». 467 . 10@124)| his old stand in bis old line, on Main Street, opposite Enniss’ Drag Store. B ; i | pete with any northern ‘| celebrated English patent — | Machine cat be had here at from Under the above name goods ind machines. _ The Sun will be by the kept 's |“ : ” y wey from the Pri House of Messrs. Jectnon ell. ate bag - 5 + ss style, good paper, | «<; re. pe, and will be the eee = tel daily Iver ey qnait om vana for all purposes, and it will use its money freely in The ee - 4% - ¥ ‘San I DAILY, one yaar, = 5 . Respectfully announces his oe at and anxious to pmodate chstymer in his line in the best manner. possibl prepared to do first class work and work. His machines, lasts, &e. ere’ of the latest ard beat paterns. _He works the very best material and keeps on hand | work, and stock eqaal to any special order.;, , Repairing neatly and promptty done ét-rep- — prices. Satisfection sneranteed or po arge... . : Prices to Suit the ‘Times. Cash orders by mail pr mptly guia 29°) 84-6mn0n, , aa * i EAGLE, FOUTZ’S ._ HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS, ro J. D.MeNEELY, “*. |, Pee an Comin MERCHANT: =>)" Agent for ihe ake of Ferilizer, Lime, Sawed Shingles ntain uce. and sell Cotton, Corn, Wier. een kinda of country produce en conimisiion. Highest prices guaranteed. Agent, for ‘the Milking Machine. * Will keep a small assortment. of Famil Groceries, Call and see him at his new ond, three dvors below Kluttz’s Drug Store. 29:Saro8, is Lt SALISBURY BOOK STORE, GEO. W. YOPP, Pi ; “id ut (At MeIntyre's Furnitare Rooms,),_.. BRIGHT NEW BOOKS ‘ Av. .eS ag Bybee ! LOW. PRICES. CALL AND SEE HIM.” > © , 7. eee OPIUM | “io or Eee r, FOR 1878. 7 ; ai s* ; , = [ i on a9n 235n 3 SHR Don’t neglect to call on C. ler .at Borne ee Sr escna Sale best quality and latest st ion of wings i paper kept | 7 i : sere. Also the renowned Si 940, He respectfully invites all to call ss = =” MBaly. i aie a T. I. AYERS, Salisbury, N. brands simsay Mung, Ober 17,1878. ("2" 72% oe ene eke ts on hand: "$40.00 The follo’ GET THE BEST, * h = = fois 4. gs i ap teed WEEKLY, one years =. i? | taySend Postal Card for Sample’ Copy. \dace THE Rateron BREWS, EO a one age oe af One es : ere r : ial ok aad eit Sa Aare hy ne er ee ere Ny ‘ JAA. " , = " [Cheyenne (Wy (ry) Later wo 8 tts Repuiten.) peta ct Comer This Territory, as ix ‘well-known,) “Y’ By pape ppt is the only locality _ in the is I ie preg oe hp tynned States where women vote the | pest ble eth af vine ena the bie of us mep. The idea that shinee ita | who inhabit this oe Sens ences first, that Wyoming, |, 2 bl atherty. Perhaps this objection is to being the youngest of all the States | ~The found in the way in which yy and Territories, none P ae t men who do hide under ive; and, second, to throw nto poli- | Your frit and se NE mY re Providence Journal, a newspaper | ties an elensent to aid in counterbalaa- Your fields are as fruitful as Canaan's land exemplary. in its close adherence to cing the influence of the roughs, thieves ; fos ieiple the freest from faction and, truth, mentions acase in point. It say®, | cut-throats and highwaymen who then | oe ke a good briefly, that one Jolin Burkes few] constituted a large share of the popti- ang Gaps he at So nights ago was hauled forth most ig-|iation, Since that time a fair trial = nomittiously from hishiding place be-) of the institution has not, developed | ae | ae - Witte yyer grand limite all products of neath the bed of Miss Susan oe sufficient power or importance in the erin tria! i = those who will toil; to ies . Tring to ee eee eae ee ey ae ee eon aval’ of toe lees or ha don betel tale is not fore a Providence city magistrate, and | one to move for a repeal of the law. Bat now iar in lumps of fine | was duly arraigned for “breaking and | [ believe only one woman in the Ter- a entering.” Common as is the prac-|ritory was elected to office by the ve nee vers wires, and lines of railway: tice of looking. for a man ander the bed, people, and now no offices are ever In beeen oe! pogrnt hat something this actual finding ofa man just where demanded by the fair sex, except some ee Nadeem ordre vid EY slatu dry and convulsive ; uneasy People are, getting nequainted-and " Wie ehtlng ‘and thunder they go side| he was looked for—and where, as - sinecure places in the Legi 8 and disturbed sleep, with grinding. of sugSNtoektl nant oe merits of ip is ng on excursion ride. a nable te enppese; ee tel where the pay canbe drawn anc the teeth ; ¢ r variable, but gener- eS rr And Rip ane HegnS Aa and Miss Susan Reichenboch had been | jittle service rendered, In the cast-| ‘ally i irritab nia he : : Your Churehes and Colleges here high do looking for him every night for a long ing of votes the women do not figure yet ro symptoms MEXICAN . i? ‘i i 3 + OSG, have exci-| extensively except on rare occasions, ere Henne 0 exit, , , after ith ae and towers that point to the} term of years—appears to exten y , pe a Trial Our vith ted-consternation and cansed.a good| There is a certain class. however, who| DR- C. McLANE’S VERMIFUGE. | ‘Mustang .Liniment, without fatigue, and, play higher w. with less effort, ' Agionae are builded for deaf, dumb and j will certainly effect a cure, Ys at lh { blind, deal of trouble, especially to the man.| always vote, and, being themselves posal oR te Send it Back and : And those who have lost the helm of the It might have been expected that the disreputable characters, they always ‘- don i ve Seema +h \- POR MAN AND BEAST. = penctigond ES j mind. Misses Reichenboch would have mani- {throw their suffrages to the worst men tion, mf capable of doing the slightest ‘ A N 4 e : SIZE Carolina! Carolina! the land of the brave, | fested joy at finding that for which | op the, tickets, The purificrtion of | injury to the most tender infant, wn anal ckacieentnate aa eecats as ‘What — Seen gee. —— they had sought so long and so care-| politics is not to their interest. .. In The genuine Dr. McLane’s VER- el mriponrentidetes fos, the ranuaien & dln: s ibe. for the Satire on dia B ty hers but lost in the game, | fully, but the use to which they im- | other cases the members of some cer- ag pote gasetirs of C. ae anal now encircles te abuable Elbe ‘ ubscri frum him his vountry anticient) r - daies® E an LEMING DROS, On The Mexlesn 2iustang Liniment is a matchless 6 gee ay and fume, 7 mediately put thoir prize ‘sufficiently | tain church or other society desire One| wrapper. hae aL remody foretlezicrnal aflacnts of man and beast. shows that feelings quite the reverse of their number elected to some office DR. Cc, McLANE’S a er tt. . d the Phifer- Hill boys, — ¥ : ores the usefulness of an excellent horse, oz Dia bats wale on ‘powder that made a of joyous filled their hearts and wa8/and then the both gees rg of that organ! LIVER PILLS Uhacelichans yon noise.— more than sufficient to discourage Mr. | zation cast their votes solidly for the it curva fovtrot beotell, hollow hors, 4 grub The On ly Acaetder Band Instruction oa ars Journal Poor - ‘mean heart sank, deep in| Barge from taking the troable ever | designated man. Probably half the| scsrot secommended as a remedy.#for all |. thssot potsouous repttes end Sects, and every e ” such drawback to ck breediug and bush He knew re. young lions would break up| again to hide himself away beneath | women in Cheyenne have never cast tle Oe a gs os came wh acer vires Detenoe ke anaeek PUBLISHED IN THE URITED STATES. bis lair. a bed to the end that lovely woman’s|, yote since the first or second elec- Dyspepsia and Sick Headache, or diseases of eon ok aren ge , sprains, founder, P $1. Great Briton’s Cornwallis did once stop | quest for a man bineath that slum-}tion after the law was passed. At that er, they stand without « rival. The Serica BinstatsLinhnent 1 ts the enn Subscription rice 400. Gr ce, eras On ence NPT Groun structure might be grated." |frat was customary for carsages| AGUE AND FEVER. | Sueiiiuccahccin ame | CLUBS OF FIVE SURSORIREMS, (le ot addone), MIDH OMN OF OU? 1 ing, an 1e 800n qui Ele . . ot burns, 9 Ins, cuts, ete.; and for . 2 , J ¢ y, Oo s>pAbed @iabgsl 2 Vain inconsiderate persons of the} to visit all the residences ou election) | Notener mutes Quinise. used preparatory | fism, and stliness engendered hy expopure, Par PATENT MOU ETAT BACH BU BSCRIPTION. " Got Wakes t at Guilford, gave up at} male sex, loose triflers with theever-) days and convey the ladies to the| “As a simple purgative they are unequaled. | Ot tas cepene Seats tn the world, for it i For Green and Old Morgan did erack well lasting traths of womanhood, might | polis in the interest of certain candi- BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. penetrates the muacle to the bone, and s single Address, CONN & DUPONT, . ; . ® plication Is generally sufficient to erre. , ‘his crown, ©” be led by a careless consideration of dates, but that fashion is now a Imost The genuine are never sugar coated, Sexiddn Mustang Lintment is put up In three Each box hasa red wax seal on the lid with toltich, the larger being proportiou- Thmmaimarven Holden once vainly did the ejectment. of Mr, John Burke at}, dead letter. There is a separate) the impression Da. McLanr's Liver Pitts. we nonae ee Sadewyuhen Elkhart, Indiana. the instance of and presumably in ac- polling place for the women, and they wane and cma i TO THE. PRESS: Please show this paper to the leader of the Band in your place, ss it Got, badly’ nee and went to great! .ordance with the wishes of Miss are treated like ladies, being free + peat spon having the geeuing De Mc- will he a benefit to the whole Band. Poor Gast gould do nothing but pity his} Rachel and Miss Susan Reichenboch from insults or jostling ; ; so that mix- ee + Pittsburgh, Th the Sanka cn I stake my. reputation aga etustsiaih and my integrity az a man in fully endorsing all these youn women, and]; ‘ full of imitations of the name McLane 3 of the above; and invite correspondence from members of bands who know me. And o him, go brother, and weep to at y S : ing with the mod = me a sail spelled differently but same pronunciation.” 24:6m, - W. H. NEAVE, Galishory, N. CG d Biitin. through them to_ the sex generally, | of their lack of interest in elections, the charge of inconsistancy ofthe rank-| but that politics is out of their legiti- Cr ges ae ery : Cc lis 10 ! the good sister States, shan w'S : ~ : Your Vance a Four Raapeod, the no. {est sort conld justify—if such quality | mate sphere. As the adoption of the Buy only the Diestof mates ; may be held in justification of auy-| measure here has amounted to so little | > » t t hel ' os : : ae Pxeeene 5 ates 8 ane ot hy Dee thing—their action in the premises. your correspondent can see little in it ‘To guide them — safely from rock and| But those well-drilled in the habits from sant to praise or condemn, except that it and peculiarites of loveiy women} has given the unscrupulous politicians With the sun shining brightly and happy| will not hold this view; they willl, chance to usethe “woman of the It 15 Tas And tile dark Southern clouds receding in hold that finding a man under the bed | town,” together with the variety wo- Only Sewing Machine *“vitw— is a side issue; and that what is done | men, to further projects and men of wave with him when found is a malter of the worst character. “O'er the land of the free and fle home of} no moment at all: and they will affirm A NEW COUNTY " he Weave.” that lovely woman will vindicate her = | claim to a most resolute habit of boy THE MAN UNDERTHE BED. |and mind by continuing to look for a man under the bed during the ages ‘The flags of our freedom now proudly can The Lincolnton papers gave notice some week ago of a meeting at Hoyle’s . ; ; cs store in Cleaveland county, for the ‘Tn various charming ways does|of aglorious future in just the same purpose of taking steps to Soom 5 dovely women discover to observant self-devoted way that she has looked new county out of portions of Burke, man the cogent sequence, the firm | forhim during the ages of a glorious | Kjoyoland. and Catawba. The Simplest, the Most Dur- able, and in Every Respect . The’ pro- rationality of that grand code of laws, | past.—Philadelphia Times. posed territory would include the cel- The Bast Family Sewing: Machine! most stern tal --—__—~=>- —-—— igguatable, in, sceordance “y, : ” brated South Mountain country so | 7% . , : with which: she has her being, lives You Promised me Fi - The “NEW AMERICAN” is easily learned, does not get out of order. and will do & << well known and se little liked by | ay * M << more work with less labor thas any “Uther machine. illustrated Circular furnished on and moves, Not ouly in the great 7 aan fe Vi Ind., | Revenue men. By all means make | *Sbag, ORDERS FOR PRINTING FRO i application. afters of life, but in the little mat-| ' are me vege nd ' AGENTS. WANTED. oft times the veriest trifles, i >| oe that Johnson township, in that the Sounty. It would condense, and Responsible persons, or on cash remittances, shall receive eee J. 8. DOVEY, M r, 64 N. Charles Street, Baltimore, Ma. “Byuadfeet the admirable. fixedness of county, was thescene ofa funny at- solidify the “moonshiner.” The gov-}** . & enagp her purpose ; Sed ahieaiate eonatehen tempt at a wedding, last Wednesday, | ermment could create a military post . PROMPT AND CAREFUL ATTENTION € MERONEYS & ROGERS, Agents, Salisbury, N. Cc. of! her thoughts with her words and |’ which has just developed, this morn- | *t eeamenaty fone see ee ae | RTIFLCATES: @f the two together with her deeds ing... _In-that locality lives Melissa | would consume the whiskey made, | 3% COURT AND JUSTICES’ BLANKS KEPT ON TIAND. wae CE Cc be ? y . r Underwood, the. fa Capt. P. M. Mull pressed this matter Id h to say the A Machi ll other mochines, palin de- ‘slgale of this general proposition honest and ‘rea Aan ae Gubie the last ighlicie, but they —- wece™ | ing all a work ven otter machines co itovereani and wet pear oe se ae ns pectah > . cloth save used Si ri vuwea ines, ee most needless to observe, exists Two you one P. H. Donovan {could not find time to attend to it, PRICES STRICTLY LOW. Y favs Or ‘Lauee pe anode art _— a mass of evidence little short of infi- ener Spare a8 soo 5 , : ‘ ‘ q:' Mg DGE. nite. Instance upon instance might | a s farmer, the other William Ayres, a We hope he will try it again this win- MISS M. BUTLE sited to ert the order! inflexi- miller; were payi ing court to-\the fair|*er- The people affected by it are un- I have used the Singer and other enchlenk mi, and would not A exebangs —n acces for Dility of woman's ‘ ‘will, the i cl Melissa. She could’ not decide which | derstood to be in favor of the creating way. ' sence from. its eres workings of one to favor, having promised each | 2¢t- What say the Lincoln and stomonts & Silas: Agonit saci ect Salisbury, N. C., May 224, 1872. the. least: suggestion of jarring due to|°"* to marry him, but finally being| Cleveland papers? x ; Fe ¥ YrEP SY ; eC) Sins :—1 haye used the Howe, Singer, Wheeler & Wilson, Wileox & Gibhe, Sewing Me- po caprice and the h abl free. wooed more ardently by Ayres, she A gomert 6 SF | chines, and would not give the American for allofthem. It will do all that is claimed for it , e honorable ? Lerr HAanpepNess.—At the late ted ' -\F s in the circular. 1 consider it superior to all others 1 have ever seen. X ex rom consented to take him if it could be : N py. hie Ver — MRS. GEO. W. ITARRISON. hibits from all’ the ‘ meeting of the British Association : ’ 7 Pe eee pry ‘the vacilations, an aneert kept secret from Donovan. Ayres 6 ’ DEEDS A M R A ES. Dr. U. Muirhead made a commanica- : Eo ao ays For ae a came to this ; cit icense ¥ : md i : ap in the conduct of the av erage | id the veal y rn rosy 2. ee tion on “left handedness.” He thought eS TIME TABLE westenn 4.0. RAILROAD. | man. Fos prewat purpose ito 00t oe, in coapany with. Wille dePemded pon which bal of the Po ola Dende_ Dace iT Mors Dy Comin Deel She SSeS | tome owe mee whils | to present ne considera- ? oy eNO) brain took the lead. Left handedness Distillery’ Entries, apd various other forms for sale at the diene. be, ai ee shaeiaS os pa ; — — a “ble quantity of these instances ; it ie Selzer, a Justice of the Peace of this once run in & family was likel t WATCHMAN OFFICE. sufliéignt to affirm that all that we {Pi Proceeded to the Underwood y ely ‘to GOING WEST. . runin it. It was a curious fact that A ¢ ) HARDWARE. gray fare urged i is more than warranted by farm. ‘The bridal party were on the left handed peeple had the left foot Ss LE IN TICES. BLE Ah AM la ee > ae » ; ’ whole-souled manner in which floor, aud the Squire had nearly fin- ished the one third to one eighth of an. inch! 4 aministrato t heriff stabl ts, &c., are advised to ; women abandons herself tol: son s when Douovan, to the longer than the right.— Med. an Serg. ‘erie o sore, ciserters, commento certalnty great : injeutice t to ow a em ut up hat not se proves tobe a life- surprise of every one, rushed and Rep. their property at public auction without first giving ample notice of the sale, The re declared that the cere quirements of the law on the subject every body knows are insufficient. Pro ong search r adnan under ihe bed. mony should LN | often sacrificed from this cause when a dolfat or tt spent in advertising might Save aes is well ‘known to ecientists sain proceed no further. Donovan grab- saved it and made it bring its value. We furnish sale notices promptly and cheap. } bed the girl by the waist and exclaim- STOP AT THE | Oona a ed, iu pileous aecents, “Oh, Meliee, BOYDEN HOUSE NOTIOES FOR POSTING LAND READY PRINTED. — ae a ag the antount of man actually dou’t you consent, for you promised , WHEN YOU WANT . Petree eter enne ot (Sin eee a eaate - PAMPHELETS, ~ |HA4BDWaRE = —_— ad a ebroportien C. S. BROWN, Prop’r At Lo : Sie. t ’ t “Go on ° ’ . : t ww Figures ‘ GOING East. % loki , Squire, we are half ied Se een oe rin sr fob ie oh The Mag-| __ tate ofthe Nationa Hotel, Raleigh) SCHOOL CIRCULARS, __|eutcn th sndenianed ato. 2, Granite) oe puted to pastel defici of istrate, under the circumstances re-| #@°AT HOME AGAIN. : -D. A. ATWELL: . ee taeeven er ane sta the United ei as freed te proceed, and Ayres, although Macey Sor oath this house for a term of BILL-HEADS, . ’ Salisbury ,N. C., June 8—tf, pizil a pet dn no less than 19,493,565 men hilf marred, is no better off than be-|! pleased to have my friends call and cide exist, who under favoring conditions, ay et Legion Pe WOreL IN ‘EVER ¥ mesrecr man, LETTER. HEADS, Warranted (0: secrete themselves beneath the Board: Two Dollars Per Day. as beds - nightly slept ta The Baten Het : BO RIER EOCESN FY CHOLERA CURE. Ge “ie Morcover; the. fest saa a te hee oes s@-OMNIBUS AT EVERY TRAIN“We Monthly Statements, money refunded ee le he in mi women have|Graut withou a Tor rav- : 7S. ehegar iter tate tte Has ey eee eae). (CARDS; Posters, all-kinds, |= 2mm “pat ris account a material abatement a the Republica URN. 5 Clerks, ¥ Cheap’ Chattel Mo An , — January Jat 878 Mal ; ON GALL. ! oot anatase ks for sale here 1 —* ‘All along the mountain. Impossi- | and ble! ' ‘Jack, you see those deer kins ly- ing there on the ground” ‘That’s what I should = them without further examination.” ‘Just asdistinctly as you see those, I saw footprints all along the moun- tain side, and up to the very fountain head of a little stream that flows down through “aigerny valley.” ‘A woman’s footprints, did you say ?” ‘Yes, a woman's, small and benaiie fully made,’ ‘Some of those lowland berry girls, in seareh of blueberries.’ ‘That is good logic, Jack, ‘buat T don’t see it in that light. In the first place there is no blueberries within three miles of the mountains; ip the second, no girl unless lost, would venture so fur alone in the dense forest.’ ‘Very strange, indeed !’ ‘To-morrow, if you have no objec- tions, I’Il go up, and we will investi- Cd irtiis lovelinseg and ‘coacloded Hand ate their hard eal to leave the mountain early in the day and enjoy «the: open’ field scenery. They were tu leave the monutain in two different directions. Just before starting they built a fire at the foot of a very high ledge, toasted their fish, it, lighted their cigars, and spra out, - boy fashion, on the ground. The smoke soon wreathed about their heads, curled, and rolled off up among the trees. Harry gave an extra puff, ‘raised his eyes to watch it moant the air, when he caught a glimpse of the most beau- tiful face he had ever” settee fT NET down apon them from the perpe ular roék some forty feet directly above them, ‘By Jove, Jack, look up!’ ‘Good Heavens, Harry, who and what, and where did she come from ?” ‘We must know, we must find her. Nymph or maiden, that was.too fair a face fur this wild place.’ They clambered up the ragged rocks with ail possible speed until they had reached the suramit. No one, there, gate the mountain nymph’s footprints. And who knows but we may catch the | fairy creature by some of those little cascades, her dainty feet buried in the) white foam, combing down her long, dark tresses,’ ‘Now, Harry, to tell the truth, I'd sooner expect to find a meeting house up there than a woman. Were those tracks newly made?’ ‘Yes; it had rained very hard only yesterday, and the swollen stream had washed the-sand over the ground in many places, They were made after the rain.’ ‘Now, Harry, ain’t you mistaken ? Were they not deer tracks ?” | ‘Perhaps; if she is as beautiful as’ her footprints she must certainly be somebody’s dear.’ ‘Ilave it your own way, Harry, but’ give usa light fur this Havana, and | call {t even,’ The two speakers in the above con- | versation were Jack Danforth and Harry Littleton, two college students speniliing their vacation in the quiet | town of Linsdale, long noted for its— wild romantic scenery, and rich hunt- | ing grounds, The beautiful level surfaee of the town, from a distance, resembled a pretty green foot stool fur | the proud: old mountain towering! above it. Harry’s handsowe face of late was marred with a sail expression, a look | of inquiry that none could read. Per- haps he was not feeling well; sad news from home, or likely enough he had | not revealed all he had seeu on the mountain, ‘Jack was all lifeand joli- ty, ready to find or to make fun eut of everything that came along. Hunting and fishing hokls an end- less charm few can understand aswell as the young student just from the school.soom, With the additional excitement, this last excnrajon was doubly interesting. They ¢ookian early start next morn- ing with knapsacks, guns and three days’ ratidns. ‘Long ere the.sun had withdtawn. its long, golden fingers that painted in here and there, through the heavy 2tree tops, dropping bits of gold auld Mpphire over the beautiful mossy *$urface beneatli, Jack was ful- ly convinced of the truthfulness of Harrys stétement. They even found pieces f frabrie clinging to the nn- derbrush in several places. Once, where the #arth had been removed ii search of ground-nuts, they saw dis- tinctly the print of a woman’s hand, Througicall the pleasant month of October, Jack and Harry fished the mountain streams, tfapped. the care- less bruin, shot the gentle deer, but could nevet'solve the mystery of the mountains, : The last day came, and a lovclier one none neéd ask for, Indian sum- mer had, béand with a spell, and emptied_her vialeof beauty over earth and sky, blgnding them together in one gréat wliole, A day when flow- ers nod\and # amile' at every passer by, when hasting - ~brooks tell tales aud laugh, all the leaf spirits silently conimane One with another, and the hear$ of nature for lifé'@dd all its surround- ings, _ Jack and Harry wére-ovt-blind to | seen two young i mie ae no trace—yes, liere across a bed of fine, damp moss, are the sante foot-- prints, That and no more. — All the afternoen, until nightfall, they tra- versed the mountain near and far, all their efforts proving fruitless. The next day Jack and Harry willed their hunting apparel to the farmer’s two growing sons, and returned to schoo! four weeks older, if not wiser. Fourteen years previous to the com- mencement of this narrative, in a quiet ‘Quaker village in the town of M ; ; might be seen a pretty white cottage, | with plain white curtains, an open- i work porch over the front door, cov- ered with woodbine and scarlet run- ners, On a rustic seat, beneath the old elm in the yard, might often be parents conversing together and looking very happy, vhs their little four-yeal-old, blue- |eyed and golden, haired, ehased the butterflies over the green, or gather- red bouquets of blue bells aud hon- _eysuckles, all stemless and tightly _ pressed in dimpled baby hands, for papa ar mamma. Baby Lottie, as she was called, was a child of great promise, and the pet*of the village, Every Suuday found Baby Lottie seated with her parents at the chureli, dressed in “her tittle plain diebiews and tiny Quaker bonnet. In the seat j just back sat another family, with a black-eyed, -raguish—lituJe fellow, two years older than Lettie, who: often grieved his parents and jarred the equilibrium of those silent meetings by reaching his foot through under the front seat and kicking the little slip- per-shod foot just peeping in sight, causing the little Quaker bounet to bob around, and reproachful glances fram beneath bouvets of a larger SIZC. Nevertheless, the Sunday came and went, and with them Willie Land- seer, and Lottie Danvers; to the old brown church and home again. The mouths gathered and numbered many. The years were filled and counted off, while the little Quaker maid slowly and sweetly blossomed into woman. hood. William was a handsome, pro- mising young man, with the excep- tion of one great phrenological fail- ing, a lack of firmness, whieh often put all his good resolutions to rout, and left him to drift down the stream helpless and alone. He often wished to break from the restraint that ‘held him within the lines of the calu and peaceful Quaker discipline. From bis childhood he had loved the fair Char- lotte, and now that they were betroth- ed, she was dearer than ever. He would leave his home for her, the home of his childhood, and seek his for- tune, He would goto Vermont, par- chase a large tract of uncleared land, fell the heavy timber, build a log cab- in, then return to his native state, and lui his beautiful bride, With these resolutions he repaired to the home of Charlotte, where he found her singing and spinning, seat- ed atthe little flax wheel out under the old elm. It was nigh the close of day. The rays of the setting sun tinged with gold the soft brown tresses ell in heavy ringlets over her shoulders of lilly whiteness; one slippered foot’ worked the busy wheel; while the silken flax yielded to the \e bite! .+ eae e . : oe rg OC re va 7 2 + $8 tee attain tied ————— inet or ee I ashe lls” rocrioe ;. ee cen cang ae the flyers with shining thread, a ‘Latte, P'vé betd thinking ‘of ‘thee all. day.’ ‘Well, ‘William, what. were - “thy | settions. thoughts; surely good ones if from: aay heart ?” “I will leave that for thee to ey, Lottie. Ihave been thinking that one year will soon pass away, a@ben. our wedding day will find: us without 0 honie—a Tittle home. of our own, I mean, Brother Johu, up in Vermont, writes me.to come “and Jand beside him, and settle he “What | |dost thou say. to. that, / “William, Phetieve Unce will do what is right and for the best. If thou dost, it will be well with us,’ They bade each other farewell. William came to Vermont, bought his farm.and prepared his home for tlie little Quaker maid. I wonld have the remainder of this life picture forever veiled. But no, it must be held ap as an awful warning —a,proof that ‘the, way of the trans- gressor is hard.’ Within six months Charlotte received a letter informing | her of her false lover’s marriage. No word of mine can. express the anguish of that poor broken. heart. No word of complaint, no bitter words escaped her lips. She only said : ‘I hope William will be prospered, but I know he never will.’ After the lapse of a few weeks,’ Charlotte one day came to her mother ; and suid : ‘Mother, my heart aches to-day; I wish thee-could spare me from home a week or two; I would like to go over the mountain and visit Uncle’ John’s,’ tam a Dest oul wee Moors wend ae ae si line “Wife,th vad bites bid ave was all that was left on earth of poof Charlotte. Whether she was killed by the wolves, or lost her way and died of starvation, will forever remain a mystery. Jack ‘aud Harry saw the Motpriiis, and thought they saw. a facd, wliich proved to be a guide to’ the remains of the once beautiful Charlotte. What of the faithless William ? He labored early and late oft his farm beside his Lrother, sud 'trde’as the words of the sweet Quaker wiald, he could not prospered. While his brother became wealthy aud happy, he grew poor and miserable. At last his farm was mort- gaged and sold, his. family scattered, und after a long and miserable her- mit life, he died alone in a little log hut, in a distant State. THE NEW WAR. The invasion of Afghanistan by a British army will direct public atten- tion throughout the world to that difficult mountainous region, If the ‘Yes, child, thee can go. Thy cou- sins will weleome thee gladly. But. hadn't thee better allow thy father te! take old Bann and carry, thee over? Thou art not feeling exceedingly well, child, and ten miles’ walk over sach a mountain may weary thee over- | much,’ ‘Take no thonght of me, dear moth- | I will return to thee in two weeks, | our Father willing.’ | Two weeks passed, three and four, | and still Charlotte came not. er. ‘Father, thou nrust saddle old Bann, ' and go fur our daughter. I have a! ' strange forebodiug that all is not! well.’ The father went, only to learn the startling news that she had never reached there. Seareh was inmmedi- | ately made, but no trace of her could | be found. The pleasant autumn pass- ed by, and the chilling snows of win- ter came and found the grief-stricken parents still childless. The long, cold winter wore slowly away, leaving the earth bare and cheerless for younger, fresher hands to array again in robes of beauty, One beautiful day in May there came to this saddened home a young man faint and weary, begging a morsel of bread and a night’s lodging, which | was most, willingly granted. ‘Fhe mor- row fuund him wild and unable to rise from his bed... A physician was im- mediately called who pronounced it brain fever. His name and residence was unknown, bat those kind-hearted, hospitable people said ‘This young man must have care. If the good Lord has directed his footsteps to our door, he must. remain. We will ‘be father and mother to him in this hour of need.’ After long weeks of severe illness and kind attendance, the wan- dering mind was restored to reason. He gave his name as Harry Lit- tleton, and said the last he remem- bered he left his study room with a seyere pain in his head, aud directed his footsteps thwarts his boarding house, some twenty miles from this place—quite.a long walk to take before breakfast. His host and hostess bade him remain with them until he was. fully reouyered aud \able to retarn to his studies, which kind- ness he accepted with many tears and very thankful heart. As soon as he became strong enough to converse freely the kind matron inquired if he remembered any of his strange con- versations while ill. He had no re- membrafice, and requested her to re- peat some of it: She told him he talked incessantly of the mountain’s mysterious footprints, beautiful face, and 60 on. He then related to her | Struggle should prove to be one only , between Great Britain and Afghanis- tan, the public geuerally will soon lon special intérest in it; if however it shall prove to be but Reais phase of the interminable and irrepressible _ conflict between England and Russia ‘the outside world will continue to , look on with unabated interest, Af- ghanistau derives its importance in | English eyes from the fact that its vast mountain chains render it a natur- |al fortification for India against all inroads from the west. Its length from North to South is nearly 450 miles, and a breadth of about. 470 miles, giving an area of some 212,000 square miles, or about four times that of North Carolina. Its population is estimated at from four to nine mil- lions, The first appearance of Afyhanis- tan as an independent power took place duting the internal discords that | reigned in Persia from 1748 to 1773, when Ahmed Khan, takitig’ advan- tage of the situation, liberated A fghan- istan from Persian rule. He was suceceded by his son, Timur, who died in 1793, Mahmoud succeeded Timur, but was oblidged to abdieate the throne in 1823, and died in 1829: The empire then fell into the bands of three brothers, of whom the oldest Dost Mohammed raled at Cabul, the most important of the three divisions of the country. : But British armies have entered Afghanistan before now. On the Ist of October, 1838, Lord Anckland, the British Governor General of India, declared war against Afghanistan. On the 7th of August the British for- ces entered Cabul. The British inva- sion, however, finally proved. a fuil- ure, and the invaders agreed to leave the country. Accordingly the eutire army left Cabul on the 6th of January 1842, to return by the Khyber. Pass into India, but of the whole body that started, including women and chil- dren, 26,000 people only one man es- caped to tell the tale, others ‘having been slain by the native tribes who harassed the flanks and rear of the army, slaying women aud children as well as men. Dust Mohammed, who had been captured, was released and returned to his kingdom. It was not long however, before he again , com- meneed hostilities with the British in which in 1849 he was finally unsuc- cessful. In 1855 he concluded an alliance offensite and*defensive with England. | In 1857 he »made a “new treaty with Eugland, He died 29th May, 1863, regarded as the ‘liberator of Afghanistaw from both English and eyes begeiltty aud was wore away arte hi dcp. That} oD Sia. Tiny Latterly, however, British at the Court of the Ameer, | has declined oWinig’to the fact as is ment did not properly second the ef- forts of its Viceroy to establish friend- ly relations with Shere All. When the present Government .came™ into power these efforts were renewed, and strong inducements were'held out for an alliance. They were rejected, however, by the Ameer, who assumed an attitude, of sullen. reserve. His é | subsequent refusal to receive an Eng- lish Embassy on the ground that he could not then consistently refise to receive "a Russian embassy, while, as a matter of fact, the Russians, were’ hospitably received at a moment when war between England and Russia was imminent, left no doubt on the minds of the English Government of the hostility of the Ameer: and _ finally as they allege, patience ceased to be a virtue, and the Ameer was informed that unless a clear and satisfactory re- ply was received from him by the 20th of November, he would be trea- ted as “a declared enemy.” The time expired and the British army at once crossed the frontier. For the rest, we shall see what we shall see. --cistaeiitbloapinees DEATH OF HON. B. F, MOORE. At the hour of 2 p. m. yesterday Hon. B. F. Moore died. He had been for more than a year confined to to his nome, his powers having fail- ed. He relinquished all -business matters and in the quiet of home, un- distracted by the cares of life, sank slowly te rest. He was attacked by no disease and death was but the re- sult of gradually failing powers. He suffered no pain but the senses one by one grew weaker, until, perfectly conscious to the last, the lamp of his tlife went out. Bartholomew Figures Moore was the sou of James Moore, a soldier of the Revolution, who at the close of that war settled in, the county of Hali- fax in this State, and was born ‘in January 1801, He received a good academic education, being prepared by Mr. John Bobbitt, who was prin- cipal of a school at or near Louis- burg. He joined the University at Chapel Hill, whence he was gradua- ted iv the year 1821, with some dis- tinction, at the age of 20, After leav- ing the University he studied law with Hon. Thos Mann, of Nash Qo. After being admitted to practice by the Supreme Coart, he. settled in the town of Nashville. In the year 1828 he took his first step in political life; becoming a can- didate fur the House of commons and canvassing the county. It was) at the time when the three candidates for the Presidency: of the U. 8. were ‘|General Jackson, Adams, and Craw- ford of Georgia Mr. Moore was an ar- dent supporter of the last named can- didate. From Nashville he removed to the county of Halifax, settling near the town of Halifax, about 1833. In 1835 he was clected a member of the Leg- islature from that county and took a leading part in the revisal of the laws, known as the Revised Statutes. He was tien elected to the House for several years. In 1848 he was ap- pointed Attorney-General by. Gov- ernor Graham, to. fill a - vacaney in that office. city, which was ever since his-home. He was elected by the Legislature of 1848-49 to succeed Edwin Stanly, to fill out. whose’ term” he had "been before appointed, He served. as At- torney-General until 1851, when he: resigned. In the next year be was apppjated oue of a committee of emi- . ° = t is pORses- 7 eo. ae gts 7 A i alleged that the Gladstone Govern- | He then removed -to the munerative. Maj. John. Gatling; his’ son-in-law. He always devoted * ‘himself ‘to’ his legal business and” ‘possessed one of the finest legal minds in the country, | In the death of Mr. Moore » his, State loses a man of whose memory she may well be proud.— at; News. ° ' THE FENCE QUESTION. a as: Ata Meeting: ‘of the State Ayeibad tural Society, feld’at'Raleigh, during fair week in October, & .committee: was appointed , to visit, Mecklenburg: county and. satisfy themselves. as to the condition of afiairs in ‘this county wherethe fence, or rather the no fence, law prevails. A similar com- mittee was appointed by the Roanoke and Tar River Agricultural Society | ' and both committees were present ut our recent fair. While no formal re- port has yet been submitted, it is un- derstood that when made_ it will en- dorse the action, of the, people of ._Mecklenburg and recommend the law to a very large portion of the - State. It is understood that the fences of North Carolina cost ten millions dol- lars, and that the. averge. decay is about ten per-eent. According tothe census report of 1870, the value’ of livestock was down at not exceeding two millions of do'lars. “These facts show (including the, annual cost of repairing the fences) that.it costs five: dollars and a halfito fence out a dol- jar’s worth of stock.’ These figures, it seems to us, aré so conclusive that no man ought to object to the fence law in every portion of the State ex- eept where stock. is raised exclusively. In the grass growing’ sections of tlie States-Ashe, Watanga and several other counties west of the Blue Ridge —the same necessity for a stock Jaw ‘does not. exist as in other. portions of the State, and yet the. time is-not far distant, under our changed ‘system of labor, when the stock law ’ will be of value even to the proele who live i in those counties.—Ohar. Ob. ALL ABOUT 'A ‘RAT. Mr. Sinclair’ Tousey’ appeared at the Tombs Police Court ‘Tuesday. morning as complainant against Eu- gene Lilleston, a; youth, whom. he charged. with, torturing a rat. Eu- gene had the rat by the tail ‘when ac- coste.) by Mr. Tousey, who, in the name of hinumanity, demanded _its_ re- lease. The youth in his wicked, heart had planned tbe death, of the rat by drowning, .and »was in search of a sufficient depth’ of ‘water ‘to ‘acconi- plish his design when interfered with. Mr. Tousey called officer Ahearn, of the fourth precinct, to his assistance, and the boy andthe rat were made prisoners. The ..Jatter was securely caged ina market basket and brought to court asa witness. The novel chiaracter of the case for a time puz- zled the judicial mind of ‘Judge Mur- ray, who finally discharged the, boy and sent the.tat tothe Society for Soon after the .warhe}, Jassociated. with him. in his: practice ee ment of the. difficulties which then} “A Farmec” closed thick’ upon’us/'" ©" *"* -° savings thus’ + Mr. Moore'was liberal in his | Sarah attorney: Get we es alia ay Maia] 2: Se a righ authority, aud his advice.’ was prefer ction much sought after. . At. the: conclus hh ceeneae i = sion of his official work « lie “ devoted |: \oalaedseweaina) di Wiese 6 e/ 8 himselfto the’ praétice’6f ‘his jpro-| ee fession, which Was very large tx : an Ar : The present pay of these offloes. is $14,850. This is probably the ‘mini- - mum. Reduction as-‘above $7,950 or $100 more tlian “A’ Farmer” ‘would save by his plan, | ‘The only. difference of importance is in the place-or ‘man- ner.of reduction. We leave the Gov- ernor more pay, because we think’ it | necessary, and ' eat down the others to a lower point than “A. Farmer” _| proposes. But the real point isto secure the reduction, It ought to be done. Dis- creet, sober, indastrious officials can get along easily with the salaries pro- posed. What say the people ? What . say the press ?— Wil. Star, - or Yes, they tried women’s suffrage away out in the wilds. of, Wyoming Territory, and now the good people who hunt in that region unite in say- ing the experiinent is a failure of the first magnitude. The good women remain at home and fail to vote. Women of the noisy, tom-boy sort are around at election times, and exercise the right of franchise. Only, one wo- ‘man has held office, and now none ask for it. The proof of the pudding was eating it. Wil. Star. ; ——— - << Harry Trovenr, —Brethren, be- fore we sing the next yerse of “John Browii’s body lies all mouldy in the grave,” let.us take a look into the grave and see that it is there. In these days of Ohio medical colleges a cemetery isn’t no safer than & savings bank; aod it may be that political glee clubs, who have been singing the song. quoted above, have been chanting.» rhythmic Jie for the past fifteen years. —Burlinglon Hawley TT “er esee ens — i The revival service, by Mrs, Muon ‘and Miss Painter, still continues with ‘unabated: interest, “The” Methodist E. Church is “so crowded each day - and night that many, are unable to get ins, The interest ‘taken in these meet- ings is unprecedented here... The pro- fessions, we learn, exceed 50. Minis- ters of all denominations j join the ser- vices. —Salem Press, Democratic'docttine : “The becars tation of greenbacks for bank | notes,” “4 uniform greenback currency,” that is, “a legal. tender for everything,” redeemable in coin, or. in-absenoe’ of coin redeemable at postal saving banks ~ where they draw 3 per cent, interest, which will practically keep them at all times at par with coin.’ —_— + A DYNAMITE FROLIC. About 4 o'clock on Friday morning, the 15th inst. a convict belonging to the night force at the Lick Log tunnel was thawing a charge of nitro-glycerine mixed with meal ina can over a fire. When 412 Fahrenheit. was reached the darkey sud- denly sailed fifty feet through the black air, landing at the mouth of the tannel entirely nude—his body pitted with mi- nute blisters. He walked cooly ‘back to the fire anit recovered his stirring paddle and a squirrel.tail, which had ‘served as an ornament to his head ‘In this Georgia major’s aniform he wer put te bed; no: apprehensions are’ entertained ‘that serious injury ‘will result from his brief: wronautic tour. It is only twoweeks since another convict fell G3 feet from &- the Prevention of Craelty to Aiimals, Jeaving it with them ‘to'deciile’ apon the most hamane way of | itting, an, end to its existence. —N. Y. Herald, trestle near mudcat, but contrary. “to alt’ sis still living. “Verily “the . African.is a hard bird torkill {Dine Ridge Blade. Carolina Watchman. seme ec hes THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1878. ~ ‘Theré.is a case of State’and Fede- ral conflict in Virginia, whergin ‘Federal Judge took two prigonerp out of the bands of the State mmthorities apd brought their cases into his court. ‘The matter will be contested by the State in every lawful way, - The N. ¥. Sun publishes a bold falsehood to the effect that the negroes of 8. Carolina, despairing of ever ma- king themselves felt at the ballot box will petition for the withdrawal of their right of suffrage, and thas dimin- ish the politieal power of the Soath. That is just what the yankees are now scheming for. They want to deprive the negro of the right to vote, and will so doubt try to persuade him to give it up. They start this lie for the purpose of initiating the scheme. So or fien. Gran{.—Arrabgements are ou foot to give Grant a series of brilliant recep- tfons when he shatl return from Europe. Alf? tlils'is in reference to making him the next republican candidate for President, though’ a studied effort ts Veing’ made to cover up this design ‘and give the ‘move- ment 3 more patriotic aspect. {t don't matter, the people of this coun- try will never again choose Grant for President, and this attempt to trump him up will end in nothing. The Madrid ‘el Constitucional says Grant was guilty of an excess at the ban- ee: .P Seeteete dba shes ayet given him by Premier Canova del| Castillo, and afterwards presented a la- mentable spectacle in the interior of the ministerial box at the Royal Theatre.” Drunk again, is what it probably means. — aS The English-Afgan ‘War.—The tele- graph brings us in pretty close conuce- tion with the excitiug gcenes now trans- piring between the English army and the, Afianistans on the borders of the Ameer’s dominions. It ia not true that a battle was raging all day Monday, but the two armies were near each other. The Eng- lish are waiting for the arrival of supplies aud transports and resting the men, with, ‘the view of thorough preparation to take advantage of the first victory (if they gain it) to push forward and capture the! atreng holds. co wo This war originates directly from a small breach of etiguet on the part of the: Anieer, according’ to English reports. More ‘aceurately, perhaps, it grows out of the jealousy between England and Russia. Afganistan lies between Russian and the Indja possessions of England, and these two great powers haye’ each sought to cultivate ‘friendly relations “with the Ameer, The Afyans liave been more} friendly towards Russia, and for this they’ must pow pay the penalty of being rav- aged by English troops. oe CONGRESS. This body met oif Monday Jast. We publish elsewliere ‘in this paper an ab-; stract of the President’s Message, and shall not deem it necessary to give more at present. lt would nearly fill up oar entire paper to give it in full. Congress 1as gone to work in good earnest. The currenéy question, as was supposed, en- grosses much attention, and various bills and resolutions have been introduced for the purpose of improving the present system and relieving some of the evils of it. The committees in the Senate of last session staud unchanged, The Texas Pacific Railroad bill , was called up Tuesday and several speeches made thereon. A large number of appointments made during the recess were befure the Senate. Blaine proposes an investigation of the recent elections in the South, assuming that the right of suffrage was violated in some of the States. The republicans have agreed to press the bill. If made appli- cable to all the States the democrats will also vote for it. "a The House lins passed the military acad- emy bill ang the: fortification appropria- tion bill.’ The passage of two’ ajppropri- ation bills on the second day of the 'ses-| sion is said te be iiuprecedented, Fernando Wood ‘introdaced a bill tol authorize the issue of bills of deposit in exchange for U. S. notes or coin, bearing interest at the rate of 3.65 per cent, per annum, convertible at avy time within a year into 4 per cent. bonds, ‘and the mon- ®Y 80 reesived to bé applied to the pay- ment of the 5.20 bonds: © ©” °° Gen, Sherman was before the joint com- mittee for the transfer of the Fudjan bu-] reau to the war department —the presen system bejag'Sery expehiive aud work- ‘Ing hard ou the Tadiang.' °°" a a Te YOTE OF THE 7TH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT—OFFICIAL, « - —— 1876 - 1878 Robbitis, Dula, Armf Brow: Alex 68 ae — Be a Allegany; Sur 208 193 Ashe, , tt 348 658 Davi 7 257 187 Forsy 1.986 808 829 Iredell, 3,207 ‘ei3 273 lowan, 168 108 $73 fi Surry, 1,360 ~» 1 8Be fe Wa 699 236 1668 5 Wilkes 1,333 1484 B48 606 Yadkin 900 10% 435 607 ‘jai eet as 203 Maiorities, 4,016 ° © 898 _ Tbelper received 194 votes in Higtrict. In addition to the above, we learn that)’ Brower reeeiyed in Watauga 20 Votes as’ im. Brower, and, in Yadkin one town- ship which gaye Brewer 38 majority fail- ed to make any retergs aud sb was not, counted. |. Cenuting jy these, wakes 4rm- feeid’s veal majority $35 votes. “This 4$ but | ‘pne-fifth the party majority; and hie en: tire vote is but Little over one-third of our | right'of the Denroerats in caueus to decide | the question, He did what he could to | avert the party calamity by which a union } tween them in thisrespect. Itis for Dem- - ~ ame The Senatorial question in oa roe should have no complications ir q would noc habe, ick wore anderstood and, . ¢ by ‘the put <i : t the State that @ majority of the demog bers of the next — rae! sheald decide it, There cav be no y organization worth a cent where ffro ma: | jority principle is rejected. If it shall be held to be all right aud proper for Demo- cratic aspirants to Seuatorial honors to ac- cept afi the votes they ean get from Demo- crate and Republicahs, ‘afd that demo- cratic members mas disregard g cauces State at once fulls to pieces. “A house divided against iteelf cannot stuud” is a meaxin» which will never cease to be true. ' As between the twe mont prominent candidates for U. 8. Senate, Gow. Vance has once proven that he acknowledges the of demoerats aud republicans defeated his party, years ago, by instantly withdraw- ing from the scene of that contest when it was found that there were discordant democrats enough, when united with the Republicans, to defeat the will of the Democratic caueus, and that sach a com- bination would be formed. Iu this we haye a guarantee of his future conrse, just as we havo also in the course of Judgo Merrimou. There is a vast difference be- ocratic members of thé General Assembly ‘to decide how best to preserve the unity of the party jn disposing of this question. If they shall commit the capital ‘ blunder of defeating the will of the Democratic people bf the State in this instance, as was dove then, they will strike a fearful if not fatal blow at the foundation of all coni- denee, and may not be surprised to wit- ness in 1880 a politica) storm whieh shall sweep the State clean, from the mountains to the sea-board. Cause and effect are indissoluble and inayertable. The democrats of the State are already sick of this kind of thing, and’a little more of it may certainly prove futal te the fa- ture prospects of the party. nomiyation and vote their individual pre- Hferenees, the democratic party in this — ~ nex ¢ Soe 3s . - ; a : Bi og The Colu i _ Register of the 3d Des,, speaki . Hampton, sa says: ae = Gov. Hampton was much improved last evening, and we are gratified to state, upon most ‘reliable authority, that there is no apprehension felt in to hie sit- uation at this time.- unrfavorable symptoms, which caused such wide- spread uheasiness On Saturday, no longer disturb big insmediate and the most hopefel results are now anticipated. No more joyful news could Be given to the people of the State, who are ly waiting the tidings from their beloved leader.” Stolen Loree BR red.—Yesterday Mr- E. A. Armfield, of firm of Avmfield & Lauey, of Munroe, one of the delegates to the conference, received a ‘clegram, stating that a borse beloeging to them had been stulen the night before and bad been tracked in the direction of this city. Search was immediately instituted, and late iu the afternoon the horse was found in the yard of Mr. J. 8S. Myers, who hives a few miles from the city, having been picked up on the public roud by one of the negro men. employed by him. ‘The animal showed signs of having been rid- dev yery hard, but does not appear to be injured. There is vo clue to the identity of the thief.—Charlotte Observer, From the Wilmington Star. BADICAL OUTRAGES LN CAROLINA. The Star has never knowingly upheld crime of any sort. It has earnestly con- tended for Democratic principles, and maintained Democratic practices when they where ‘in aceordance with those principles, and marked by justice and right. 1 has net failea to condemn, now and then, what a Democratic Congress or a Democratic Legislature may have done, when it regarded such action as unwise or improper. L In regard to crimes and offenses com- mitted in our sister State we would not SOUTH ‘Those who talk about the Democratic party belonging to Governor Vance make a slight mistake which very materially changes the facts. The Governor belongs ‘to the party, and it is because he has beén a faithful, self-sacrifiging, honest servant devotion. How can we hope to bujld up powerful friends ‘and advocates of the | party if we fail to deal jastly with them! And how cau we hope to held the party together when the most meritorious are subjected to slights and the lesser prefer- red when rewards are to be distribated. The democrats of the State are bound by every consideration of justice and self- respect to vindicate their own good sense and justice in this case; and if they fail to do it they wound themselves and blacken the fame of the party. i ee Corron.—In New York, ‘dall, uplands 94; Orleans 94. Prices at all other points correspond with these figures, due allow- ance being made for freights. - Oe QPHARA VS. KITCHIN, The irrepressible O’Hara holds on to hope. We learv that he has instituted new mandamus proceedings, returnable before Judge Seymour, tu compel the county Boards of Canvassers in Halifax, semble and count the vote of townships heretofore rejected. The mandamus pro- ceedings for Edgecombe are triable at Rocky Mount, December, 9th, for Halifax eounty, at Halifax, December 10th, for Craven, at Newbern, December 12th, and for Lenoir, at, Kinston, December 13th. We learn also from the Raleigh papers that a restraining order and injunction has been applied for against the State board of Canvassers to prevent their counting the district vote, and granting of the above proceedings. The Beard will convene to-day, and it remains to be seen whether such a restraint can be plac- ed upon the Canvassers. There is a dif- ference of opinion among the lawyers on this point, some holding that the Board cannot be reatrained, others holding that such proceedings may be successfully in- stitated. The mandamus suit will avail O’Hara nothing without a restraining or- der.—Gofdadoro Messenger. —-a>> Tue Western N. C. RalLroap. —We learn from the Journal that the force at ‘ Work ‘oii the two sides of ‘the tunnel at Swannanoa Gap, are so close together that the blows of thie picks'én either side {eauses the ‘partition ‘wall dividing the workers to quivér add shake. A wéek or two mere aud daylight will pierce the mountain. Cypt. Jeges, with the old Spurtanbarg force, has Gor seuic time past at work on this ‘side of ‘the tuauel, and by the time the tunuel is ini condition for the passage of cars, the road-béd’ to Grey Eagle will be ready for the” fron. Visitoré will laud from the cara at tle depot in Asheville by summer,—Asheville Pioneer, ‘°° —— -—~s@ibo--—. A $ap ccIpent.—Mr, John P. Hay- | wood of this ¢ity* has “a farm upon the banks af the Rownoké. Thither he went a few days age. Oi Saturday he went on a bund for wild turkey’, and while cross- te fiver Roanoké, was attacked with paralysis and fell tute the gtrgam. He was jn the water for’ many beurs,’ being pérfectly helpless, ‘and was ‘net bexened pry am. — that they stand by him with such steady Edgecombe, Craven and Lenoir to re-as- the certificate until after the termination | approve of them fur one moment, whether | they were the work uf Democrats or Radi- cals. Crime is crime, and wrong is wrong, and you cannot make anything else of them, aud both are tu be sternly ' eondenned. It appears that the Radical saints and | bull-duzers are wide-awake and specially jactive in South Carolina. They have | not fergotten the days of 1872 aud 74 and | 76, and they are still experts in the per- secuting and brow-beating business, as well as in ballot-stuffing. Q@he Sumter Free Southron reports sunie cases of Radi- | cal outrage that are specially atrocious, as | the negroes are persecuting each other | for daring to exercise the rights of free- ;}men. Noth enly so, but negro women | take a hand and beat and maim a help- | leas cripple because he voted with the Democrats. Kead the following startling report of the way iu which Democrats are hounded and injured and waltreated fer | daring toexercise their right of suffrage. Let the Philadelphia Press put the fol- ‘lowing grist in its outrage mill and grind away. The Southron says: “Hiram Peole, Charley Wesley, Ben ; Boone and Abram McDaniels, all colored, |baye been arrested and confined in jail | Upou a warrant of Trial Justice L. L Fra- ser, Jr., charged on the vath of Toby Lowry, colored, of the Swimming Pens neighborhood, with the crime of arson, burning bis house contaiuing 2,500 pounds of fodder, 500 pounds of hay, 500 pounds of rice straw avd a lot of shucks. The house was within twenty steps of his dwelling house. No ill feeling had existed | between the parties farther than that Toby Lowry is a Democrat and voted the Demo- j cratic ticket in the late election. It is rumored that the testimony will be that they threateved to barn out all the ‘Democratic niggers,” and thea begin on the whites. “On Sanday, the 10th instant, a colored man, deformed and qaite a cripple, named , Golden, who lives oun Dr. C. R. F. Baker’s | place about éight miles from town, was tally beaten by Sarah Webb and four other uegro women, ou the place of the estate of Henry Spann. The reason given by them was that be voted for the Demo- erats. One of them had a hoe, one a fence rail, and tne others clubs.” fant --5—eitpem eames County Commissioners Presented by the Grand Jury.—At the session of the Supe- rior Court for Buncombe, just adjourned, the Grand Jury presented the County Commissioner in several cases for refus- ing to pay the State’s witnesses without the signature of the Judge presiding in each individual issue of « ticket. Judge Avery instracted the Jury that this pro- ceeding was in violation of all law, and that the Commissioners were indictable therefor, himself refusing to sign the tick - ets, only entering his instractions upon the court docket in each case.—Asherille Citizen. | ' — ——_>—_____ Yapecy Appies,—Capt. J. R. Neill, of Yancey, the real founder of the apple in- terest in this dountry as now developed, was im town last week with several vayi- eties, which Were equal to any ever pro daced {ii‘our nrountain country, aad which indeed are not surpassed in gny ‘section which, though “awuonk up,” like Vance’s; Asheville Citizen. ee United Sat” Intenal Revene Collectais Office, Gth District, ¥ C., STATESVILLE, Dec, 4th, 1878. ‘The followiug property ‘baying’ seized fur Ber x icf a oe until iu the evening by sete pe sina ' - reheat Sepesta + Jt nue laws, thé o ner thepeof - boat. Hé had floated wiles gow the | before io thirty ate river. ese particulars of the oceur- | date and make claim thereto ac- s of Mr. wood, who is now lying nited’ States.’ wee 8 com at his plaitation, in a dangerous condi- Ns y, and . Sonica tion. Ral, News. 7 7 . 3. J.MOTT ctor GOV. JAMPTON’S CONDITION. ‘for beauty, size and flavor. Cait. ‘Neitl! left with: iis an apple of last year’s growth,| eat-fish, still retained the properties of an apple, and Was not far from being good.—| NEW YORK OBSERVER, Nov. 21, 1878, 7:4t. “Rev, W. EMUNSEY, B.D, || Seience, Natural History, Geology, Astronomy. | The nndersigned offer for’ sale, at pete ee a St Pteer aa woe os Be. . rite, ” , post- ’ * Liberal Metenkon Bor ot open deal- O66, Bek aie 3 J. W. BURKE & Co., Macon, Ga. A bex of ‘bo: SUT maislaid. or eatried off from R. & D. R, R. depot on the 7th inst.--There are no external marks on the bux nedoHeetedy it was put on the pswe atel , but the Agent, 8 t it f ‘ i Ww he drag Py hight have Ie ke ers : rome of houmtenes iv in Salisbavy, W to'tlie Agent at tle Wes- eet Bex. erat y chu identify it by.openiug it, It has some bed-quilts, pillows, books, with our family Bible, contaiwing the faniily re- cord of J. C. ahd M, E. Harris.. If any The most valuable praetical re writers in alé departments of allen! ill be found in the Sciemifie American. ’ Terma, $3.20 per year ; $1.60 half rear, which: includes postage, Discount to Ageuts, Single Copies, ten cents. Sold by: all Newadealera. Remit by postal order to MUNN & CO, Publishers, 37 Park Row, New York. PATIENTS. ‘scienine amesiean Moses Munn & Co, are. Solicitors of American and Foreign Patents, have had 35 years experience, and now have the largest establishment in the world. Patents are obtained on the best terms. A special notice is made in the Scientific | American of all Inventions this Agency, with the namie and residence of | eo hhes ly. ; Lee me, Pubs $2: de. 24S St ni i : FR ee eee ae eee ep SAVE THE FRUIT! . > 3 { be i a ‘ < nS ‘ a # “at : Mason's Improved. Fruit, Jars.| the Pa n Chew Be the immense citcnlation thus ie attention is.diregted to: te merits ‘patent, and sales or in{roduction ea- depate> If avy person “tad it }sily effected. + f Any person who has made a new diacevery or invention, can ascertain, free of charge, whether a patent ean probably be obtained, hy writing to the undersigned. We also send tgon has the Béxithey will please mark Sree our Hand Book about the Patent Laws, It to we at-Merpew’s Turnout; N.-C., on C.C. & A. R. R,,.and oblige, 6: M. E. HARRIS. TD. -__10 shares N. C. RB. WA N I K D R. stock for which $45 a share will be paid. Apply at this office. 5:3t. a Trustee's Bale OF REAL ESTATE. By virtue of a Mortgage or Deed in Trust executed by John Beard and Ellen B. Beard to Luke Blackmer dated ‘the ist day of July 1873, and registered in the office of the Register of Deeds of Rowan County, in Book No. 47 page $51, &c., and u pon which default has been made, I will expose for sale at public auction, at the Oourt-House door in the Town of Salisbury, on the 20th day of December, 1878, at 11 o'clock, A. M.. the following Personal Property, to-wit ; | One Steam Engine and Boiler, with all the | machinery thereto attached. and « Saw Mill and Grist Mill with all the machinery at- tached. Tcrms Cash. Dated at Salisbury this 20th day of No- vember, 1878. 5:5t LUKE BLACKMER, Trustee. EXECUTORS’ SALE» OF VALUABLE REAL & PERSONAL PROPERTY. Purwuant tothe authority vested in them by the fast Will and Testament of Dr. Francia N. Luckey, deceased; the undersigned will offer for Pale, at the Jate residence of the dee’d., on Thursday, the 2d day of January, A. D, 1879, the following real and personal property, to-wit: One tract of about ——. acres of land, situated in Atwell’s Township, Rowan county, aljoining the land of John Frieze, Robert McNeely and others, known asthe home place —subject to the Widew’s dower interest there- in. 2. Another tract of about one hnndred and seventy acres of land, situated in Mt. Ulla Township, Rowan cotnty, adjoining the lands of N. F. Hall, John Gillerpie, Stokes Cowan and others. Also one 4-horse wagon, one 1-horse wagon, ove sulky, Reaper and Mower. farming imple- ments, about 300 bushels of corn, 50 bushels of wheat, one mule, x number of cattle and sheep, several bales of cuttun, and perhaps other articles, Terms of Sale: Of-perasonal property, Cash : Of land, one-third cash,one third in xix mountha, and one-third in nine months, Bond and ap proved seenrity. Title retained until all the purchase money is paid. . JOHN 8. ITENDERSON, JOHN G@. FLEMING, Executors of Francis N. Luckey, dec’d. Nov. 39,1878. 5:68. THEY ALL WANT IT, Becanse it is a family newspaper pure, sound reading for old and young, and it contain« a reliable and comprehensive summary of al. the imporcant News. THE NEW YORE OBSERVER THE BEST FAMILY NEWSPAPER, Publishes both the religious and secular news that is desired in any family, while all that is likely todo harm is shutout. It devotes tour pages to religivns newr, and four to secular. The New YoRK Unssekver was first pub- lished in 1823; and«iivix believed to be the only inatance of a, Religious Newspaper con- tinuing its even conrse for fifty-six years, without achange of name, doctrine, intent, purpose, or pledge ‘from the dyte of its birth. THE 57TH VOLUME will cont#®# allthe important news that ean interest or instruct; so that any one who read« it will be thorotighly ported. We do not run.q benevolent institation, and we do not ask for thesapport of charity. We propore to make the Best NeEWsraPer that t published, and We propose to sell it as cheap- ly as it can be afforded): Let those who want pure, souud, sensible, drathful reading, sub- scribe for it, and let them induce others to do the same. We are now publishing in the Os- SERVER the Story of JOAN TEE MAID, by Mes. Cua ges; author of “Chronicles of the Sehonberg-Cotta Family.” Wesend no Premiums. the NEW YORK OBSERVER one year, post-paid, $3.15. Any one sending with his own eubseripion the names of NEW subscribers, shall have commission allowed in roportion 40 the nnmber sent. Fog © particu- are see terme in the OBSERVER. SAMPLE COPIES FREE. We will send you 87 Park Row, New York. STMONTON FEMALE COLLEGE tesville. N.C. The next session opena-Atiguat’ 28, 1878,! Board, and tuition in lish, $85.00 per ses- | sion of twenty weeks. © Catalogue and circulsr? with foll particulars on application. «~ Addrem, ! Mas. PN GRANT, | Seely i Principal. Mortgage Deods for sale here Oaveats, Trade Marka, their cost, amd how pro- cured, with hints for procuring advances on inventions. Address for. the: P. , OF cOn- cerning Patenta, Momy e 00. 37 Park , New York. ‘Branch Office, Cor. ¥F & 7th Sts, Mov 21:5 Washington, D.C. _ ‘TIN, SHEETARON AND COPPER WORK. WILLIAMS BROWN Continues to carry on his old Cesinees es heretofore. = me A on handa full line = == of Wares, Cook und Heat- - ing Stoves, &c. Repairs SaaS. lis, puts up Roofing and Guttering—all at as low rates as can be done in the. State. Hels special agent for the celebrated Acorn Cook Stove, which he is selling at very low rates. Call before buying or ordering. i 3; Dissolution of Copartnership. The undersigned have this day, by mutu- al consent, dissolved the co-partnership heretofore existing between them, under the firm name of Brown & Verble, in the livery stable business, in the town of Salisbury. All persons owing said firm, or having claims against said firm, are requested to settle the same with R. J. West, who may be found ut the livery stable occupied by the said tirm of Browh & Verble. : JOHN H. VERBLE, FRANK BROWN. November ist, 1878. 38-6t. Sale of Valuable Property. TRUSTEE’S SALE! By virtue of five several deeds in trust executed to me by Thos, E. Brown for the purpose therein declared, I will expose to public sale at the Court House in Salisbury. on Monday the 2d day of December next: One House and Lot on Fisher street, ad- joining the lots of Lewis V. Brown, and 8. R. Harrison; thirty acres of Land, known as the clover field, situate on the Western N.C. Railroad, near the corporate limits of the Town of Salisbury; one other tract known asthe “Round Bottom” containing sixty acres more or less, adjoining A. H. Boyden and others, and situate on Grant's Creek, and about one mile and a ha!f from Salis- bury; the large and desirable House and Lot now occupied by Mrs. Thomas E. Brown, on Inniss and Church streets; the large Brick Livery Stable and Lot situate on Inniss 8t.; the Honse and Lot in the rear of the Livery Stab!o Lot and fronting on Council street. Also a lot of superior Horses, Buggies, Pheetons, Carriage, Harness, &. The Horses, Buggies, &c., to be sold at the Livery Stable of Brown & Verble. The above property embraces some of the finest lands in the State, and the most desirable lots in the town of Salisbury, as well as a very choice lot of saddle and harness horses, carriages, buggies, &c. Terms oF Sate: The personal property will be sold for cash. The real estate will be sold as follows: one-third cash, the bal- ance on a credit of six and twelve months with interest at 8 per cent from date, J. W. WADSWORTH, Trustee. Salisbury, N. C., Nov. 1st, 1878. 3:4t. Fifty Acres of LAND FOR SALE OR. LEASE. . The undersigned. offers:a valuable: tract adjoining the lands of Robt. Benson, James Watson and others. It is well watered and timbered. Terms easy. : ‘ AMANDA HALL. A fine Milch Cow for sale. Apply to E.P. HALL, _, 7 Mt. Vernon, Rowan Co., N. C. Blackmer and Henderson, Attorneys, Counselors and Solicitors. SALISBURY, N.C Jinuay22 1876 —tt. | KERR CRAIGE, | Attorney at Zawy, Salisbury, IN. C. | hs New Polling. Place At Enochville, in Atwell Township. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Justiogs of the Peaee of Rowan county, at a meeting held st the Court Honse in Salisbury, on the 14th ina, ardered another polling place to be established. in Atwell Township, at Enoch- ville—and-to be called “Enochville Election Precinet.” bes abi. 4 All eleetogs in Atwell Township, who wish to vote af Use Enoehville box, must obtain cer- tificates of removal from the Registrars of the Atwelt Precirict, and regisier their names with Jvas Caen 3. M4Forr, the’ Registrars of e . " ” é tas? Enochville Precinct. _: i By order of the Board of Justices. ‘'' + HOBATIO N. WOODSON, - Register of Deeds and Clerk. Sept. 14, 1878. 48:7: et. ‘ |To Magazine Club-Getters ! i 307 {oe Se Me ex. We. no charge if no sade is ‘made. ; tacos d'in every cout. | Send for our advertising paper +« lang)" ce aoe “DAWRON N & Co, ; “pat iia B : St} os ii} 4 pe Nadie, eed - . rs ® ; 9 ee _ bay and sell all kinds of RealEstate on comission: | Have agetits No A bag enigration fo this sec en a exteusively than oor was : » 80 Ci mweeant ; , Sf ee ser ado fs are Aby other fort des ier : PIANOS AND: ORGANS, : We are State A; for He received as soon as published. Churches, Teachers eujpHted with PIANOS, ORGAN | Send for cata when desived. tate Ageste for Horgce, Waters Bose niga fhe es a rea ee, ane & Sons celebrated » Pianos and Orpaig_ a - New Magic Female Semin S and SHEET MUSICS large ant, e and price list. -Any other make of pianos or_ organ . Agents tot in every town and county: ©" Address, om SMpPligad DAWSON & CO, “anged’ dip} CHARLOTTE, Xr c. A large -lot just in. A long, cheaper than ever offered before. At KIUITZs DRUG STORE. KILL THE FLIES. KLUTTZ’S FLY PAPER Slays them by the million, | Cheap. : At KLUTTZS DRUG STORE. BEST THING YER: KLUTT?’S BLACKBERRY CORDIAL, is the safest, surest und most pleasant - remedy fur Diarrhea, Dvysentery, &. For sale only at KLUTTZ’S Drug Store. ALL FOR A QUARTER. A good Lamp, chimney, burner and wick, all for a quarter. ‘ At KLUTTZ'S DRUG STORE. Makes the Little Ones Sleep: Does Kluttz’s Soothing Drops. Contains no opium. Only at KLUTTZ’S DRUG STORE. | Three Fine Cigars for 10 centa. Red “C” Oil. Best and prettiest illumina: ting oil. Bluing Soaps—has the bluing already in it. Woods Pocket Soda Fountain. Call and see it, Unparalleled bargains in Tair Brushes, Tui- let Soaps, &c. At THEO. F. KLUTTZS38 DRUG STORE, Listy. Salisbury, N.C. P. N. HEILIG & SOW, would call attention to their large and splendid stock of TARDWARE: Embracing IRONS an4 STEELS—every variety of sizes and shapes—best quality. Wagon and Buggy Materials, long ways S anttitindnemng -iy, ee FORA TA AROUND ite CORNE _Te the Public, GREETING; IUEIAN'& PRALEY Present compliments to the public _ and desire té all renewed attention to their efforte to be useful as SADINBT BARBS AND CARPENTERS. Their prices are as low. as it.is possible to make them, and their work not. inferior to any. “They fill orders-in two departinents, and have so. far given} satisfaction. They have extended their facilities recently, ang are encouraged to hope for increased de mands. Their- ready ma@é stock in hang comprises a general assortment of house fur- niture—Bedstends, Buteaus, Clotlies Presses, Lounges, Racks, Wardrobes,: Book-Cases, Cupboards and China Presses, Candle Stands, Tin Safes, Desks, Tables, Washstands, Chairs. &c. They also keep an ‘assortment 6f COFFINS | of walnut, pine and poplar, frem $3 upward. Also, Window Sash. ‘They fill orders with- out vexatious delays. “Wi contract for éar- ‘penter’s work and warrant satistaction, Will take good-lumber and country produce ia exchange for furniture —Shop nearly oppe site Watchman office. Juuian @ Fra.ey. Hack Line to Albemarle. The undersigned is ranning’ a comfortable — tri-weekly Hack line from, Salisbury, to-.Albe-., marle, N.C. Will convey passengers to Gold Ilill, Gr elwewhere on ‘the line; cheaper thet any Livery Stable. Leave Satisbury..every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 7 a,m. Re- turn every Tuesday, Thursday and Satarday, 6 p.m. Leave orders at National Hotel. © G.W. WHITLOCK, 2rily. Proprietor. — n- comprising all the various kinds required—springs, axles, wheels, &., ready to set up. ° Telegraph Straw Cutters, all sizes, and unsurpassed in quality and durability. Great American Lightning SAWS, every kind and size, embracing MILL & CROSSCUT, NAILS—all sizcs—cut and wrought. Puows The most popuiar and approved styles—Plow Cast- ings, all bolts, &c.— (277 No.5 points for $1. WIN soe 2 $s—from 3* e to 24 ue” otis, ; n arnishes, Ligh s FAIRBANK SCALES -Steelyards iand Batances. Work Tools For Carpenters, Blacksmiths, Shoemakers, Farmers. Horse-Powers, Pumps, §37~Grain Cradles, Plante Grass Scythes, Ts Handied Hoes, GUNS, Pistols, Knives, and CUTLERY of alj kinds. ; Olr stock embraceses to be-found in a ¢ and complete Hardware Store, and all at. low ne for cash: rg With thanks for past favors we ‘ope to merit continued confidence and increasing .' March 7, 1878, 20:ty 3-BUTTON KID GLOVES, | FRENCH AND ENGLISH Cashmere and Blegant SILK DRESS PATTERNS, GIVEN IN PREMIUMS for Subseribers, at Club Rates, to Arthur's: Home Magazine! IS: $2.25 aY » wi TERMS a Year, vith a large reduction for fy send Ciub-Getter’y Suectel Circles or Clu , con- Tull particulars of this splendid offer. T, S. ARTHUR & SON, 297 8. Sixth St,, Phila. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. All persons indebted to the estate of Mrs. Christina E, Brown, dec’d , are hereby request ed to make payment at once and all. ns ‘having claime against said estate will present them duly authenticated on or before the 3d ony of Octoder, 1879, as required by law, or this notice will be plead in bar of their’ re- covery. : ; R. R. CRAWFORD, s =>. W: CRAWFORD, Ex’rs. -with the Will annexed. ‘Oct. 3d, 1878. 50:6. Winter Pasture. I have several good pastures and_ plenty of shelter and will take fifty head of dry ” he w ti sa y TH A N K S . il y ea ca l l an d se e ST R A W GU T T E R S , fr o m th ou l d no t fo r g e t to ti t . Tu r n i n g in ev e r y li n e . Es p e c i : PU M P S , fu l l BONDS. = cattle to winter at $1.50 ahead per month. 3:4t, te ue 8. F. LORD, To make Title to Land, and Laborer and - Mechanics. Lfons, for sale at this Office * BU R Y . a J 0 4 Oo i fp 3 n ea e ce Ke o “O E a Sie < 2 Bes a wees 8. meas i ae, rs <ce: Bes Z Ha : : iat eo 2 Sh. E iy ss, : ct picts | | ORF H: oh OBitad A Oink as a 6 ileal ¥ = in x ea ia? iy Ser: 4 325 3 > Sine | OnE? A , 2 i i a. | * a 3 rf CE Oe LOCAL. * HELEN D’Esrs Taovre will play in Meroney’s Hall Saturdey night. They are well spoken of by some of the papers of the State. —— ee f Some of the warm harthed young men of the city contemplate giving an entertainment of a pleasant nature, some time during the coming holli- days, for the benefit of the orphans at Oxford. We wish them success. o On last Monday evening, a drunkea man in passing a woman on the streets, threw his arms around her in a famil- iar way, when the woman jerked loose and dealt him a blow ow the back of the neck with a large black kerosene bettle; breaking it to pieces. The man—who was a stranger here—fell, after about 10 feet of promiscuous stumbling. Oh, noble man! how hast fhdu fallen? y a bottle, in the treacherous hand of irail woman. ——() —_—_——_ DEATH OF WIELLIAM H: CRAWFORD. Mr. Crawford, whose serious illness was noticed in this paper for the last two weeks, departed this life Satur- day morning at 1} o'clock. He was inf his 46th year. His funeral took place at the Methodist church, of which he had been a member for 8 years, Sunday morning 10 o’clock. It was largely attended. Sunday morning services. were suspended at the Presbyterian church in order to give the Gongregation the opportunity to attend the funeral and unite in the last offices of respect due the deceased. Mr. C. had been for a number of years a man of more than ordinary promi- nence in the county. He had many warm friends, especially among the farming people and mechanics, Hav- ing several times represented the county in’the General Assembly, he was well known to the people and possessed a hurge influence with them. Mr, C, was a generous man and a use- ful citizen; a devoted friend and oblig- ing-neighbor; a kind father, wise and diligent in business, and ever ready to bearhis partin all liberal things. He has left a void iv the community, and the lapeito<hig; family is beyond computation and irrepairable. O-—-——_ WOODLEAF ITEMs. —_— Mr. H. Cowan Gillean was thrown from his mule on Wednesday of last week and one or more ribs’ broken, His head has quite a cut on it also, He is improving slowly. Mr. John Rice, one of our most prominent.citizens, was buried at St. Andrews’ Charch on Thursday. He was.in his 69th year, and had spent a life of uséfiilness in our community. A devoted cbristian, a good citizen, a kind parent and friend, a live demo- crat, a practical farmer, and one of Nature’s trie gentlemen, has gone to brighter worlds above. His loss seems irreparable. Services were held at Unity Church on Thankegivings day. am M. BUSINESS LOCAL COLUMN. We have this week a fine lot of Florida Oranges, California Pears, Cocoanuts, Frenehi Prunes, Currants, Citron, &c. wae ye M. M. Linton & Co. New Cabinet Layers and London Layer Raisong, whole and { boxes; New Layer Figs, at 4 Lintoy’s. Baltimore Pickels in Bbis., at M. M. Linton & Co's. Try‘our Soda Biseuita in 1 and 2 tb. cartuena. ‘AL M. Liwtow. & Co. Chojee Breakfast Strips and Pig Hams abu Lard ing} and 10. pails and in. Fir- kins; Kerosene Qil, at Linton’s. The Best Sugar in town, 10 fs. for $1.00. M. M. Lostow & Co. Every week we receive fresh French Candies, niccest in'town, an undisputed. fact. M. M. Linton & Co. We will have for the Holiday season Prunell’s Preserved Ginger and Citron; Atmorels Mines Meats and the chvicest line of Confectioneries ever displayed in the city, at Lixton’s. Call early and leave your orders for what yen want for Christuas. We will be glad to fee you and show you ou stack Nov. iets, “How sharper than a serpent’s tooth.” The Greenaboro Patriot says: There came to the poor house last week a man aged 60 years. According to his histery he = en aad provided for them as ell as he coulds’' Ne up, and intents Teen bien cheerfully, as they should, complain so at M, M. Linton & Co. the expense of providing him food and clothes that vim the poer house ra Femaim omler their Toof, feeling that he was an unwelcome incumbrance on his ungrateful children. c week. Oa Wednesday, the 27th of November, in the city of Gettysburg Pa. L. H. Cle- ment, Esq., waa united in, mat with Miss Mame Buehler. The one is ac- complished of a wealthy geutle- man and lea law of that city and the other, the aN gral of our disting- nished townsman, J. M. Clement, Esq. Leaving Gettysburg on the 27th, soon after the nuptial vows had beea taken, and regaling themselves a day or two in Richmond Va., the bridle party arrived in Mucksville on the 30th about 3.30 e’clock, P.M. Six was the bour appoint- ed for dining.. Owing to the recent heavy ruins and consequent high waters many, whe were invited, were prevented from attending. Among those present were the following rel s—Maj. W. B. Cle- mevt and his lady aud son, Capt. W. A. Clement and lady, Miss Mary Clement, Capt. A. M. Booe and daughters, Misses M , Alice and Rath; Misses Mattie and Amelia Eaton, Mr. Benj. Eaton, Mr. Phillip Hanes and lady, Mr. C. A. Cle- ment and 'T’, B. Bailey Esq. There were also present four couples of lady <3) 7 tlemen friends, Misses. Sallie Kelly, Mat- tie Sterljeg,rAda Crawford and Louie Rich and Mesars, S.H. Stewart. T. L. Kelly aud J. M, Gibbs and E. L. Gaither Esq. The parlor was most beautifully and tastefully decorated. ‘The ladies were ele- gantly apparaled and the gentlemen put on there “best looks.” First came the iu- troductions and usual congratulations. ‘Then there was a concord of sweet music, interspersed with hamor, wit, and repar- tee. Kver and anon might be heard the merry laughter of some happy voices, and from the isolated position of certain couples, tlre animated countevances and energetie gestures on the one hand and the sweetly shy and significantly down- cast eyes and blashing cheeks on the other, one might very readly conclude that Cupid had lost pone of hia wanted power, lam dwelling too long upon topics of minor importance except forsvoth to cer- tain “smiling”. and “excitable” parties and must hasten on to the most import- ant (to many present) subject—I meau the splendid aud delicious feast. But as I approach it, it rises like “Pelion upon Osaa.” I will not attempt to go into mi- vutial, for | would exhaust my voeaba- lary before I finished the first course. The table was artistically decorated, every thing arranged with the most exacting skill, and it groaned with a superabund- ance of the richest aud rarest viands, sauf- ficient to allure aud appease the most ep- icurean appetite. It retlected the highest eredit upon the culinary art as well as the good taste of Mra. Clement and those who assisted her. I have heard that the surest way of exhibiting your apprecia- tion of a lady’s table, ia to partake beun- tifully. If that be a correct criterion, she should have felt very highly complimen- | ted, The gay and festive party then adjearn- ed to the parley, where vew pleasures of | music and sweet converse entertained | them autil the hour of departure. The | company left with the most pleasant im- | pressions and lasting recollections. . But with your indulgence I will add | two things that were especially regretted; | Ist by some untoward accident the Bride’s | trunk, containing her paraphernalia, was lost or delayed either in Richmond or be- | tween there and Sualisbary and = consc—| quently she had to be presented in her | traveling costume. She should take con- | solation from the fact that “accidents will | happen to the best of families” and rely | upon the sympathy and good acnse of those she met. 2nd the sickness in the | family. Miss Florence had had an attack | of bronchitis or pnenmonia and, thongh she was much better, her physician thoaght it advisable for her to remain in her room. But while her absence was regretted by all, yet the force of it was in a ‘measure broken by the rare powers of Miss Lizzie | to rise with the necessity of the hour and | meet the emergency of the oceasion. Her superior intellectual accomplishments, | pleasing mauners, and active exertion to | make all enjoy themselves were matters | of flattering comment. Mr. Editor, I understand Mr. Clement will soon settle in Salisbury in the prac- tice of law. i hope he atid his lovely bride will receive a cordial welcome as they carry with them the kindest wishes of their friends in Davie. | OMEGA. Mocksville, Dee. 2nd 1873. Ae A Russell Party in the Nect House. Judge Russell, the so-called Greenback- er, Who is elected to succeed Waddell, of North Carolina, in the Forty-sixth Con- gress, has fallen down from the pinnacle of independentism, so to speak, and be- gun to maneuvre fora re-election toa second term even before his first one be- gins. In a recent speech at Wilmington he declared himself in favor of the pay- ment of all Southern chiims, whether the claimants were loyal to the Union or not, aud the peusioning of Southern as well as Northern soldiers of the late war, each of whom, he deelared, foaght for their coun- try. Itis evident from this that there will be a Fourth Party in the next House — a Russell party ; that is, if Russell lives to take his seat, which we fearhe will vot. A man with so much on his mind, so ma- ny schemes in his head, is apt to explode, you know,— Washington Republican. _—— ee Adrice to Hunters.—In view of the ma- ny accident which are continuously occur- ring in different sections of the contry du- ring the hunting seasons, the following advice, by an interested philanthropist, to amateurs, or, as he puts it, “sprouting sportsmen,” is at least timely and worthy of attention : “Don’t point your gun at yourself. Don’t point your gun at any one else. Don't carry your gun so that its range includes all your huating companions. Don’t try to find out whether your gun is leaded or not by shutting one eye aud looking down the barrel with the other. Don't use your gun for a walking stick. Dou't climb over # fenee and pall your gun through | muzzle foremost. Don’t throw your gun into a boat to that the trigger will cateh in the seat and the ebarge be depesited in your stomach. Don’t use your gun for a sledge hamwer. Don’t carry your gan full cocked. Don't carry your gun with the hammer down, Don’t be a fool, Don’t you forget!” ‘ }wiew of the necessity fur most effective ———— es 84 ty SEP i PAs e Wasnrweron, Dec, 2.—The President’ Anoaai Message was presented te Cen- « stronger than ever before; with abun- dant harvests, reviving industries and a promise of peesperity. He reviews the history of the yellow fever epidemic and says: The fearful spread of this pestilence has awakened very general public senti- ment in favor of a national sanitary ad- ministration, which shall not only control quarantine, bat have sanitary supervision of the internal commerce in times of epi- demic and hold an advisary relation with State and municipal health authorities, with power to deal with whatever endan- gers public health, and which manicipal and State authorities are unable to regu- late. The National quarantine act, ap- proved April 29th, 1873, which was pass- ed too late in the last session of Congress to provitle means for carrying it into prac- tical operation during the past season, is a step in the direction here indicated. In measures by quarantine, and otherwise fer the protection. of our sea. ports and country generally, from this and other epidemics, it is recommended that Con- gress give to the whole subject early and careful consideration. , Permanent pacification of the country by complete protection of all citizeus in every civil and political right continues to be of paramount interest with the t body of the people. Every step in thie tt rection is weleomed with public approval aud every interruption of steady and ani- form pregreas to desired consummation awakens uveasinesss and wide-spread eandemnation. Reeeut Congressional elections have furnished direct trustworthy test of the advance thus far made in the practical establishment of right of suff- rage, seeured by the Constitution to the liberated race in the Southern States.— All disturbing influences, real or imagi- nary, had been removed from all these States. These Constitutional amend- ments which conferred freedom and equal- ity of civil and political rights upon col- ored people of the South were adopted by the concurrent action of the great body of good citizens, who maivtained the au- thority of the National Government and the integrity and perpetuity of the Union at such a cost of treasure and life asa | good faith beeaforced rigidly and.impar- | condnet of these elections as offering to guilty. Itis to be observed that the contained the following clause: “And for ed February 28th, 1871, entitled an act to amend an act approved May 30th, 1870, entitled an act to enforce the rights of wise and necessary embodiment in the or- ganic law of the just results of war. The people of the former slave holding States accepted these results and gave in every practicable form assnrances that the 13th 14th and 15th Amendments and the laws | passed in pursuance thereof, should «in tially, in letter and spirit, to the end that the humblest citizen, witheut distinetion of race or color, should under them re- ceive full and equal protective in person and property, and in their political rights avd privileges. By these Constitutional amendments, the Southern section of the Union obtained a large increase iu politi- eal power in Congress and in the Electo- ral College, and the country justly ex- pected that elections would proceed as to the enfranchized race upon the same cir- cumstances of legal and cohstitational freedom and protection, which obtains in all other States of the Union; the friends of law and order looked forward to the the general judgment of the country an important opportunity to measure the degree in which the right of suffrage coukl be exercised by colored people, and woukl be respected by their fellow-eiti- zens, but the general enjoy ment of freedom of suffrage by the colored people, and a more just and geverous protection of that freedom by communities, of which they form @ part, were more generally antici- pated than the record of elections disclos- es. In seme of the States in which the colored people have been unable to make their opinions felt in the elections, the re- sult is mainly due to an {nfueuce not easily measured or remedied by legal pro- tection, but in the States of Louisiana and South Carolina, at large, and in some par- ticular Congressional Diatricts outside of those States, the rec>~-ds of elections seem to compel the cuuclusion that the rights of the colored yoter have been overridden and their participation in elections not permitted to be either general or free. It will be for Congress, for which these elections were held, to make such exawi- nations into their conduct as may be ap- propriate to determine the validity of the claims of the members to théir seats. In the meanwhile, it beeomes the duty of the Executive and Judicial Departments of the Government each in its province to inquire jnto and punish vielutions of the laws of the United States which have oc- curred. I can but repeat what I said in this connection in my Inst message, that whatever authority rests with nie I shall not hesitate to put forth, and I am an- willing to forego a renewed appeal to legislatures, courts, executive authorities aud people of the States where these wrongs have been perpetrated to give their assistance towatds bringing tu justice offenders and preventing a repetition of such crimes. No means within my power will be spared to obtaiv a fall and fair in- vestigation of alleged crimes, and to secure’ the conviction and just pQuishment of the’ principal appropriation made for the De- partment .of Justice atthe last’ session, defraying expenses which may be iacur- red in the of the act approy- citizens of thé United ‘States to vote in ings upon oar country. We wilt el petlows serena ae lowe 'jvternational exhibition ‘it Mexico will a of political interest-.and concern throughout the ‘whole country. In each, State every political party is entitled te a share of the power whieb is conferred by legal and coustitutional suffrage. It is the right of every citizen pessvesing the qualifications prescribed by law to cast one unintimidated ballot, and to ‘have his ballot hanestly countéd. So long as the exercise of this power and the enjoy- ment of this righ common and equal, practically as wy mally, sabmis- sion to the results of suffrage will be ac- corded loyalty avd cheerfully, aud all de- partments of the Government, will feel the true vigor of the popular will thus ex- pressed. No temporary oradiministrative interest of the Govetnmeijt,” however ur gent or weighty; will ever displace the zeal of our people in defence of the pri- mary rights of citizenship. They under- stand that the protectien of liberty re- quires the maivtavance ju full vigor of manly methods of free speech, free press and free suffrage, and will sustain’ the full authority of the Govetumpnt to enforce the laws which are framed, to preserve these inestuble rights. The materiu! prog- ress aud wellfare of the Statea depend on the protection afforded to their citizens. There can be po peace Without such pro- tection, no prosperity without peace ; and the whole country is deeply interested in the growth aud prosperity of all its parte, Whils the coantry has het’ yet reaclied a oomplete unity of feeling and reciproeal confidence between the communities so lately and seriously estranged, I feel an absolute assurance that tlie tendencies are in that direction, and with increasing furee. The power of publie opinion will override all political prejadices and all sec- tioual er State attachmentsin demanding that all over our wide territory the name and character of a citizen of the United States shall mean one and the same thing, aud carry with them auchallenged secari- ty and respect. A favorable view is taken of the re-es- tablishment of a Chinese legation in the United States, and mention is made that a treaty looking to the furtherance ef cam- mercial intereourse between Japan and America has been made, and will be sub- mitted for the consideration of the Senate. The President then tefers briefly to the Halifax award. He says that a corre- spondence will be laid before Congress as to the termination of the insurrection of Cuba. While expreasiny’ cotifidence in the strength of the Mexican Government to repress the ineuraions on our territory, he says he shall take the earliest opporta- nity to recognize their ability to restrain the maranding parties ; hopes the coming tend to a better understanding and te an increase in commercial intercourse be- tween the two countries. ; After summarizing Sherman's report, the President says: In the present finan- cial condition of the country, I am persa- aded that the welfare ‘of legitimate busi- ness and industry ef every description will be best promoted by abstaining from all attempts to make radieal changes in the existing fluaneial, Legislation. Let it be understood that during the coming year the buisness of the country will beun dis- turbed by the Governmental interference with the laws affecting it, and we may confidently expect that the resumption of specie payments, which will take place at the appointed time, will be successfully and easily maintained, and that it will be followed by a healthfal and enduring re- vival of basiness properity. The creation of additional Circait Judges is recommended as a remedy for the de- lay of justice aud possible “wppression to suitors, eccasioned by the great increase iu the buisness of the Supreme Coart and of the courts iu many of the circuits, The President coucurs 4. the recom- mendations of the Secretariesof Wat and the Interior that Congress’ provide for the organizatien of a corps of mounted Indian auxiliaries to be under the eontrol of the |. army, and to be nsed, to keep uly In- diaus on theif reservations pr répresa dis- turbances. This would weakeji the rest- less element among the Indians by giving auumber of young mew congenial em- ployment, and would aid the army in the task for which its numeri¢al strength is some times found {nsufficient. The President: thinks, however, that although force must occasionally be ew- ployed to prevent or repress Indian trou- bles, and wise preparations .shoald ‘be made of that description, greater reliance must be placed on humane and civilizing ageucies for altimate solution of the In- dian problem. It is alike our duty and interest to help the Indians attain the highest decree of civilization possible for them, and past experience with many tribes affords great encouragement for the continuance of the civilizing policy. The President expresses no opinion whether or not the control of the Indian service should be transferred from the Interior to the War Department, but hopes Congress ig deciding that pendiag question will not over look the cousiderations above indi- cated. ——--a-—_—— There is an extensive atrike of seamen at Sydney, New South Wales, against the employment of Chinamen on board ships he The Beading Hardware Company is more actively engaged now than at any previous period during the past year. several States of the Uvion, and for other TEsieey Feces gressmen elect. Movements were put in to organize a National Green- Other meetings will be held here, when a larger attendance is expected of tho gentlemen who are in favor'ef every man privting hia own money. The niove- ment is nat attracting much attention, | perhaps, amoag other reasons, for the fact that, with two .or three exceptions, | rather ebscure individuals are engaged in it. The Greenbackers have determined to try their hands at constitutional amend- meuts, and will petition Congress to pass some of their tepets in that shape. — THE OCOXFEDERATE ARCHITES,: » The Secretary af War wilt‘ask of Con. gress an appropriation for the publica- tion of the Confederate archives and re- cords. The Seeretary of War in July last appointed as the editor and compiler of these records General Mareus Wright, of Tennessee. The secretary considered. General Wright, sine. entering au his daties, has performed a great deal * of labor. He has already completed, so far asmay be,a connected history of the official Confederate cperations for the first year of the war. He has had placed at his disposal all the papers of the Soutl.- ern Histerical Society, also the order and telegraph books of most of the leading Confederate chieftains. Mr. Jefferson Davis,has also submitted for the use of Gen. Wright sach official. papers in his possession as belonged to the executive office of the Confederacy. Gen. Wright has written to Mr. Judah P. Benjamin, at London, askiug him to furnish any documents which he way have as the Confederate Secretary of State. It is de- signed to make this publication of the Confederate records as complete as those of the United States operations, if the material can be obtained, and it is thought there will be no difficulty in this. - An exceedingly valuable contributien to his- tory will thus be obtained, In connection with this subject it will be pnblic interest to state that the losa of the sen of Mr. Davis by yellow fever, and the illness of both Mr. and Mrs. Davis, have caused some delay jn the preparation of the per- soyal memoirs of the President of the that the work will be put to press some time iv the spring. So great is the pub- lic interest taken in these- fortheoming menoirs, that arrangements ate ip pro- gress to print a London edition simulta- neously with the New Yark edition, and it is probable that a French edition will also be printed. Mr. and Mrs. Davis are now at their home at Beauvois, Missis- sippi. a ——___.g>—__—_ ABOUT FENCE LAWS. Two Questions for all Honest Men to Answer. (Correspondence of the Ral. Observer) GREENSBORO, Nov. 26, 1878. Ist. What wore right has.the steck of ®& man to treapass upon the property of another and graze, consuming the acorns, grass or other products of land for which the owner paid his mouey and is annually taxed, than the owner of the stock him- self has to.go upon that land and raise a crop and appropriate it to his own use ? 2d. Where is the justice in the present law to require every farmer to protect his crop by a fence five feet high against other people's stock ? Or, te putit in a different way, what right has any man to graze the lands of others ? Or why should pot the owner of stock be compelled by haw to provide for it rather than to per- mit itto run at large upon domain not his own? B. Third Crop of Apples.—Mr. Willie Hauft our townsmau, yesterday laid on our table a buuch of apple blossoms, which he states was gathered from a young tree hat hag twice before this year borue large crops of apples. The first crop, which was abundant, ripoy. ned about the middle of June. Shortly after the tree was again full of blossoms, and in Octo- ber it was loaded down with ripe apples, which were gathered, and now it is once more filled with blossoms. That tree cer- tainly “has not got a lazy bone in its body.”"—Newbery Nutshell. , Nov. 2 1878, Mary Caldwell Beall, Re capt. Thos, b. and Mrs.. Bettie den, panguthenes er hoon tis ‘ae re He had <4 gathered three before Caliwe! Dre ph a Fe lying on her sick bed, sweet Sab- bath School bi . tual eartaking, generous, affectionate eo side al- ways. Her memory is P this city, Dec. 1st, 1878, Jamys MORTIMER, - eat on of 3-4 Mk. Branen, nearly ejoven years 0 . he Taken tok on the/pubbed 2 sewen be that he m aio andl wp wold BS in huce of this mysterious trial lie ee eet ae Seok Gas tn deren, a te wo trust esus. covenant, a8 he was, apd early instructed, $0, . party for the ensuing campaign. | - that it would be best to appoint a Con- | _ federate officer for this work, not only be- |: cause exception could not be taken to the} . work as being in an unfriendly or par-{- tial hand, bat because many docunients |' and other memoranda would be furnished | © which otherwise would not be available.}..* Southern Confederacy. But it a thought | Corrox—firm Middlings,-— discovery for torpidity, causes the Liver to can one to two unc heey ete nen t, as cess of bile; and the effcct o' aria 5 fer yellow com ea all who death’s victims, arises from the Opium or Morphine treatment; which simply'stu- as the work of death goes on. .$10,000 will if Opium or Morphine, or any of Opium, hine or Prussic Acid, can Lowcr Coucs Syrup, : itis, and ali diseascs the throat ngs. an the Lee ¥ the Hon. xander H. Stephens, Gov. ®mith and Ex-Gov. rown of Ga., Hon. Geo. Peabody, as well as those of other remarkable cures in our to all at the drug stores—and be convinced that if ee ee taking the Long Flower Covucu Syrup. Hiynar ‘and Mannsxt’s Liver for sale by all Druge gists in 25 cent and $1.00 bottles. A. F. MERBELL & 00., Prepricters, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Wilmington Sun. Under the above name ee A Daily Democratic Newspaper of twenty-eight wide columns wili be issued in the city of Wilmington, North Carolina, on or about Tharsday Morning, October 17, 1878. The Sun will be published by the Sun AssocrlasIoN, from the oe House of Messrs. Jackson’ & Bell. [t will be prin in first-class style, on good paper, with new type, and will be the handsofnest = ever published in this State, The Sun edited by Mr. Cicero W. Harris. The City Editor- ship and Business ent will be in competent hands, and a Correspondent and Representative will travel throghout the State. Probably no paper has ever started in the South with fairer prospects than those of the Sun. Cer- tainly bo North Carolina paper has entered the field under more auspicloys givcumstances. The SuN has _SDFFICIENT CAPITAL for all and it will use its money freely tn furnishii the pocale of North Caroi with the latest and most je information all -su of current interest. Above all things it, w NEWSPAPER: And yet an important feature of the World doings. Worth C a it atters—ind orld’s North-Carolina m ustriat comme: edueational, social and: literary—will receive particular attention. ‘The Sun will be a NORTH CAROLINA NEWSPAPER. SUBSCRIPTION, THE WILMINGTON Son wili be furnished ta aubscri- bers at the following reasonable and uniform rates: For one week 15 Cents | For three months $1 75 “ month, 69 “ six th pa “ twelve fs 00 At these rates the SUN will be mailed te any ad- dress in this country, or \eft by carrier iy tye city. ADVERTISING. One square, (ten lines) one time, $1 0; tyro times, 1 50; one Week, $3 54; one manth, g9 fare months, $20 00; six months, $35 00; twelve MODLUs, $50 00. Contrac er space and {ime made at pro- . ts for jow CORRESPQNDESCE, Interesting correspondence solicited. Address, THE SUN, Wilmington, N.C. NOW IS THE TIME TO: SUBSCRIBE 7 a . Druggist’s Notice. We hereby give notice that after this date our stores will ‘be open on Sunday ur the sale of medicines only. We posi- tively will not sell Cigars or Tobaege -on that day. THEO. F. KLUTTZ, C. R. BARKBR, JNO. H. ENNIBS, EE — Chew Jacksox's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco. Oct. 16th, 1878, 52:1m. 4 we ae | ” as — . Bacon. og ro : : — 8 ” 8 Eacs_ $5 4h esi’ - . tw 8S i Catckens —per dozcz $1.50@2.00}. ra Lies i> siete . "45 Mean—moderatedemand'at “! 49@50 ‘uEAT—-good demand at 80@1001 | FLoun—best. fam. , pongt ned ‘Sas super, Porton, Titent 2 aki Qxt0xs—no demind ~~" — 2 ATS—= 25as0} Betswax— . 20 TALLOw— 6@7 BLACKBERRIES— Appies, dried -- Sucar— Saligbysy, The follo of the “saver I mus A tran. fled! S Cele Olpaaptores j Orders Ea FOR THE WATCHMAN | j Sit ; § +? ee 2031p Ved d oli fish bed’ tfully announees his continuatce at his old stand in his old line, on Main Street, opposite Enniss’ Drag Store. He is always ready and anxious to accommodate etistoniers iu bis line in the best manner possible;: He prepared to do first clase work and com. pete with any northern Stop or Hand made work. His machines, lasts, &e..:are of the latest ard best paterns,, He werks the. very best material and aon on hand ready made work, and stock equal to any special order. ~ Ropairing neat)y and pramptiy done at tea- open prices. Satisfectiop gnaranteed or no, charge. ° pale ; Prices to Suit the Pimes.. Cash ordgis by mail prom filled...‘ 81-4:mox, : . ers EAGLE. + aleosonstn J. D.-MeNEELY, Wo Grocery, Produce and Commission MERCHANT. Agent for the sale of: Fertilizers, Lime, Sawed Shingles, and Monntain Produce. , Bu and sell Cotton, Corn, Flour, Meal, and all kinds of country produce on ¢commisiion. Highest prices guaranteed. Agent for the celebrated English patent 1 Milking Machine. Will keep a small assortment of 3 RR: Family -| Groceries. Call and see him at hisnew stand, three dvors below Kluttz’s Drag Store. 29:6mos. SALISBURY BOOKSTORE. GEO. W. YOPP, Propr,” (At McIntyre’s Furnitare Rooms.) BRIGHT NEW BOOKS LOW PRICES, CALL AND SEE HIM. 9:tf. 3 and Borphine habttcared,_ OPIUMe=== FOR 1878, Don’t neglect to call on C. Plyler . Book Store for all kinds of Books wan’ € tise best quality and Jateststyles of writing pa Pot here. Also the roneenad ‘abe Macliine can be had here at from He respectfully invites all {0 call and examine goods and machines. Tisty.” _T1 AYERS, ~ MANUFACTURER QF FINE. CIGARS, 7M, O,-' BY THE BERT, DAILY, one year, 2 «] agg ab WEEELY, one year, - © Fog | [a7-Send Poste} Gard for Sample Copy, THE RALEIGH NEW6 Balsigh, §-Y i Address iM Th —_ ——— —_——— For the Watehman. wousrs LOVE. a ef tell 2 woman’s love, i of Heaven; Her woth desde bat faintly prove Those strong affections gi yen, Tish et i pera a. no faint heart Her Dn | beaut. a And make each blest. With them she has an equal And oft their place will ‘i Sometimes their lovely form will bend, Their face change paleand wan; By those she did regard as friends, By you, O traitor man. Oh! cheat them not of health and life, Whose love in you repose; Far better take the assaasin’s knife, And sed her dying throes, Their broken heart will bow their head, And sadly change their face; Their dearest ones from her have fled, And left them in disgrace, Dethroned in reason some become, And sadly meet their end; And mournfa) clad is that sweet home ‘That welcome you as friend, No being in the world of wos Hath crimes more dark than this, With traitor Judas yon will go, Your end will be Jike lis. ——————————EEEE The Dead Alive. Unefpected Result of Rifling a Family Vault—A Body-Snateher’s Secret. —_—— The present excitement over the resur- rection business gives the following thril- ling story particular interest : In the town of Kilmare, in the north of Ireland; réside many families of distiue- tion, The head of one of these was a Mr. Bell, a young gentleman of twenty-five. He married the only child of a wealthy East India merchant residing iu Liverpool, by whom he had two children. In the fourth year of their wedded life Mrs. Bell was taken suddenly ill, and expired the next day. The old church-yard at Killmare stood on the side of a hill, and immediately in the rear of the church, and adjoining the chancel was the tomb of the Bell family. Here, in accordance with inmemorial usage, the body of the deceased lady was to repose, and there it was deposited on the third day after herdemise, After the ceremony the key of the vault was put in its uswal place by the sexton, in the ves- try of the church, The day had been gloomy, and as night drew on a'thin rain fell, which increased at about midnight to a smart shower. Mr. Bell was about retiring, when the clear tones of the deor-bell rang through the building. Mr. Bell opened the door and stepped out on the corridor. At that mo- ment, as he glanced down the stairway, he saw the housekeeper moving towards the door. Then he heard her set the small lamp she carried on the table, and open the bolts of the door. Then a dreadful and prolonged shrick followed, and at the sawe moment Mr. Bells butler ran along the hall towards the front devor. Mr. Bell had reached the head of the stairs and was in the act of descending when the butler reached the spot where the housekeeper Jay on the floor apparently in a swoon. What was Mr. Bell’s surprise to sec the batler raise his hands, fix his gaze upon the door, and then sink to the floor as though strack dead. Utterly bewildered and coufounded Mr. Bell hastened down stairs. The sight that met his gaze when he reached the ceutre of the hall almost froze his blood. ‘There stood the figure of his wife in her grave clothes, leaning against the pillar of the door, with one hand thrown across her breasts “Julia, my darling, my wife!” Mr. Bell exclaimed, and stepped towards the tig- ure. It made a movement towards him, and the noxé inatant it was enfokled in his arms, Tt was indeed the wife, bat that tlay buried, who was restored to the arms of the begieved husband and children. The expihiation which she offered was very imperfeet. For a sbort time after her sa 1 death she was aware of all that went ou argund her, but before sie was placed in the coffin she lost al) consci- ousnesa. She said that the first sensation of consciousness she had was one of pain. Then she saw an indistinct glimmer. With a powerful effort she arose and saw a wo- wan standing by her side, The woman shvicked dnd fled, and then Mrs. Bell dis- covored that she was lying in a coffin in the family vault. Fresh strength came to her every moment, and releasing her- self from her shroud she stepped to the ground and passed out of the vault, the door of which was wide open. Down the ehurchyard’path she passed to the main streot, Aloug which she walked for half a mile, notil she reached her late home. Fortunately the large gate to the park was unfustened, and she hasteued ap the roadway to the dwelling. The rest has been told. She rapidly re- gained her health, and lived to a good old age. Next day the lamp was feund extix- guished on the floor of the vault. It was jdentitied as one which usually stood in the yeatry, and.was used by the sexton. It had doubtless been removed at the sane “ke when the key of the vault was taken ond that al] was mystery, Mrs. Bell was buried with her valuable diamond ring on. her finger. The design had been to steal this from the supposed corpse. ng it linpossible to remove it, the g thief bad raised the hand of the ‘woman to her mouth, and in her attemps to. withdraw the ring with her | teeth eansed the pang which went through the frame of the victim of a trance, aud aroused her to consciousness. Un the fine were distinetly visible soveral days after Mrs, Bell’s resuscitation. Soon after this extraordinary oeeurrence the vicar of the parish resigned his living and reméved his family to England. Sev- eral years passed away, and the incidents recorded were almost forgotten. Mra. Bell’s father died, and Mr, Bell and his family quitted Kilmare and took up their residence at Toxteth, near Liverpvuol. And now for the sequel. During the Chartist riots in 1340, James Binns was arrested for marder and lodg- ed in Lancashire jail. He was tried, con- vieted, and sentenced to be hanged. Be- fote the last sentence of the law was exe- ented he made a covfeasion of many crimes, and, among the rest of his exploits, as a professional body-snatcher, iu whieb bus- iness he had been enguged for many years. The following facts are taken from his confession :— In July, 1820, he was living in Belfast, having fled from England to escape pun- ishment for his offences. He had done several small jobs in Belfast for the doe- tora, and on the night of Jaly 20, in the year named, a well known physician of Belfast sent for him, and teld him that he had a very delicate piece of work for him to perform. A Mrs. Bell, a lady of great beauty, and the wife of a rich proprieter, had just died suddenly, and the doctor and his associates desired the body to in- vestigate the cause of death. ‘The doctor paid him so much money down, and dis- patehed bim to Kilmare with sach instrac- tions as were necessary. At miduight he went to the charchyard armed with o wreveh, a pair of shears, and a pick-loek. The night was dark, and rain was falling. Creeping up by the side of the chureh, he To his surprise, he saw that the door was open and a faint light bearning inside. Stealthily drawing near he glanced in. He saw the coffin lying along the marble slab and in front of ita woman was stand- ing. Aseeond glance showed him that the woman was at work trying to remove aring from the finger of the dead. A sudden thought struck him, and erouch- ing down, he reached in at the door and with his shears, whieh he had broaght to rid the corpse of its cumbersome shrond, he cut a pieee from the skirt of the wo- man’s dress avd retired unobserved. As he remained for an instant peering into the strange scence, he saw the corpse arise and raise the hand which the woman was apparently in the act of puatiing to her mouth. The woman gave a shriek, rush- ed throngh the door and fled, leaving the lamp burning on the floor. The body - suut ‘her guessed at once the woman's de- sign, and, impressed with the conviction tliat she was a person above the ordinary rank, he resolved to follow and see where she went to. He had no difficulty in track- ing the rapidly retreating figure. It pas- sed out of the cureh yard at asmall wick«t on the north side of the church and en- tered the parsonage. Satisfied that he possessed important seeret, out of which he eould make money, he returned to the vault. The light was still burning and the coffin was empty. The next morning the news of Mrs. Bell’s restoration to life was abroad in the town. The body-snatcher lingered in the neighborhood until he ascertained that the clergyman had quitted home fora friend’s house. Then he ealled at the par- sonage and asked for the lady of the house. After the lapse of half an hour a middle- aged, handsome, stately lady entered the parlor, aud gazing with considerable dig- nity at her visitor said:—What is your business with me sir ?” “Let me shut the door, ma’am,” he said, and, quickly stepping behind the lady. closeal the deer. “I think we have met before, ma’um,” he said. “Sir?” the luly exclaimed in offended aecents. “You are mistaken, sir,” the lady re- plied, “‘atterly mistaken, sir ; you will ob- liged mo by quitting the house immedi- ately.” “You forgot last night, ma’am, in the vault,” the man said, in a lew tone. The cheek of the lady Ulauched she gave a gasp for breath. covering herself, she said : “I don’t understand you, sir. laboring under a mistake.” “Well, | may be,” the man replied, “that’s a fact; but my impression was that I suw you last night in the vault when you were trying to remove the ring from the finger of what you supposed to be a corpse.” an » and Instantly re- You are deadly pale. By a powerful effort she overcame her momentary weakness, aud said in strong tones: “I don’t know, sir, what you speak of. You are either labor- ing under a mistake or you are a lunatic.” “Do you happen to have a dress like from his pocket the piece which he had eut from the dress of the ceonpant of the vault the night before. She tried tu speak, but utterance was im- possible, “Tam reasonable madam,” the man said: for you if you will make it worth my while.” How much do you require?’ the lady asked, acquiring the power of speech by a very great effort, “Twenty ppands down wil] satisfy me fur the present,” the man said, “and mois at another time wheu I need it,” month the man retarned aud demanded more. The lady evidently revealed the atory of her disgrace and crime to ber hus- band, for he paid the money and soon af- ter resigned his living and retired to Eng- land. This part of the condemned man’s con- a fecsion was made kuiows'to Mr. the parties to this strange not yet are fictitious, “Bat the tale igre tree one. approached the tomb of the Bell family.| The lady sank intoachair, and was this, ma’am 1 the man added, drawing The lady's lips grew white and dry, “I know your secret, bat I will keep it ‘ EXEGUTOR’S NOTICE. The money was paid, and within a ee eee = ——— eee “I am not unaware, and it would | aiae be affectation in me to deny it, that | E2"Séna I haye publie reputation to leave to posterity ; but it has bean earned with difficulty. If I were tolive my life over again, with my present experiences, 1 would, under no circumstances and to enter public life. ‘he public are under-grateful, The man who serves’ the public faithfully receives wo ade- quate reward, In my own history those acts which have been, before God, the most disinterested and the least stained by selfish considerations, been most freely abused. No, no! have nothing to do with politics. Sell your iron, eat the bread_of inde- pendence, support your family. with the rewards of honest toil, do your best as a private citizen to your couutry, but let polities alone. It is a hard life, a thankless life.” ei Syxov.—The delegates elected by the adjourned Synod of the Moravian Church South, to represent this Pro- vince io the General Synod of the Moravian Church to be held at Herrn- hut, Germany,in 1879, are Reve, Edward Roudthaler and R. P. Line- back. Alternates, Rev. E. P, Grei- der and Mr. J. W. Fries.—Salem Press. 45 Years Before the Public. THE CENUINE DR. C. McLANE’S CFILENZ ATED LIVER PIGLS, FOR TITE CURE OF Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint, DVSYrEPSIA AND SICK MEADACHE. Symptoms of a Diseased Liver. JAIN in the right side, under the edye of the ribs, increases on pres- sure; sometimes the pain is in the left side; the patient is rarely able to lie on the left side; sometimes the pain is felt under the shoulder blade, and it frequently extends to the top of the shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken for rheumatism in the arm. The stomach is affected with loss of appe- tite and sickness ; the bowels in yen- eral are costive, sometimes alternative with lax; the head is troubled with pain, accompanied with a dull, heavy sensation in the back part. ‘lhere is generally a considerable loss of mem- ory, accompanied with a painful sen- sation of having Icft undone some- thing which ought to have been done. A slight, dry cough is sometimes an attendant. The patient complains of weariness and debility; he is easily startled, his fect are cold or burning, and he co: apt tins of a prickly sensa- tion of the skin; J Spirits are low; and although he is satisfied that exer. cise would be hone ficial to him, yet he can scarcely summon up fortitude enough to try it. In fact, he distrusts every remedy. Several of the above symptoms attend the disease, but cases have occurred where few of them ex- isted, yet examination of the body, after death, has s!own the LiVER to have been extensively deranged. AGUE AND IFEVER. Dr. C. McLani’s Liver Pitts, in Cases OF AGtrk AND Vever, when taken with Quinine, are productive of the most h: ippy results. No better cathartic cau Le used, preparatory to, or alter taking Quinine. We would advise all who are afflicted with this disease to give them a FAIR TRIAL. For all bilious derangements, and as a simple purgativec, they are unequaled. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The genuine are never sugar ceated. Every box has a red wax scal on the lid, with the impression Dr. MCLANs’s Liven Pir 1s. The genuine Mcl.anv's Liver Picys bear the signatures of C. McLanxz and FLEMING Bros. on the wrappers. Insist upon having the genuine Dr. i ANE’S LivER Pits, prepared by Flem. y Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market bein fu 1 of imitations of ike ic name McLane, spelled differently but same pronunciation, To Magazine C Club-Getters ! 3-BUTTON KID GLOVES, FRENCH AND ENGLISH Cashmere and Elegant SILK DRESS PATTERSS, GIVEN IN PREMIUMS for Subseribers, at Ctub Rates, to ‘Arthur's Home Magazine! = ons for Club-Getter’s Special Circular, ning full particulars of Unis splendid offer, a T. S. ARTHUR & SON, 227 8. Sixth St., Phila. Int. indebted tc to the estate of Mra. chrialen E. Brown, dee’d , are hereb request- ed to make Payment at onee and ° all persons having claims aguinat said estate will present them duly authenticated on or before the 3d day of October, 1879, as required b law, or this notiee will be plead in bar their re- covery, R. R. CRAWFORD, L. W. CRAWFORD, Ex’ra. with the Will Oct. 3d, 1878. 60:64. il! annexed. Winter Pasture. I have several good ures and t of shelter and will take Atty head ear cattle to winter at $1.50 a as month. B:4t. . LORD. Daniel Webster on Public Life. mii: fron no considerations; allow myself Sor the sale of medieines only. cme MS 3 - a oe — large reduction for \* pi, » News. | 3 lapel pep" iphe « eatT ag a ‘ yee ome a0) ——— opaey lt er ey N resins os Postal Gard for Sample Cop bs iy sete ~Gd & erat > é - << e © ractrates for months or alt eysenrstt ai’ ST ee - me ‘abt it ate oewat 2 os so Bach: ; peeled ay B flow ae yo 2 283 tc PIM oils bat our ‘ nw ed} to Satior TES AND LIGn “f TS faa 3 ~ New Polling Place RA, Bsa risen : : , + - 4 @ ean At it ’ ‘ ™ Prise List Gne'Bex Ce ‘Enochville; Atwell Tywiship Sa ed £ mee aso ates + Matian ip heme h eP given that the. ae = ‘peng. “Tt seats 1) : ‘ve x oil? te TT yatices t i poate e Thess e¥i,te + tal nieeting tield at the ae cant in Sa a or : on the i4ih inat., ordered anothet polling place , o7 renee % io beqstabbished ip Axwell Powioh tp, at Bnoch-] | t sethes? vent ’ ville—and to be calied Enochyilte e np an ih act ee ed oie eoboeiiehiiih 1 tae Preciiet.” ese a eg et ae eee 3 All electors in Atwell Townthip, who wish —h ee ee ee oy eee i to vote at the Enothville bex, must obtain cer- tificates of removal. from the Registrara of the, Atwell Preeinet, and register their names with J. A. Lipe and 3M. sFurr, the Registrars of ote aan pis {jCoUR v.. pat oe agree oe iam Dae RE, Ao. - ied oi? tt “Instrumente sent; for, 6 tial of egg thereon grape a our re ranean oe : Rr ere ‘ “ith x is Aie® oe skys ae a By order of the Board a ’ Tt is to.condemn : som pus Coppet e , HORATIO XN. WOODSON, [eri st 7 ea nel, erent ay Register of Deeds and Clerk. omnes all onde, ppt 3: Gee 2" Sept. 14, 1978. 48:7 SIMONTON FEMALE b COLLEGE Statesville, H.C € The next sexton 6pens August rn" 1878. Board, and tuition in Englixh, $85.00 per ses- sion of twenty weeks. Catalogue and cireulpr with full particulars on a pientinn. Addrem, Mus. ON. GRANT, 34: ly Principat. }- Druggist’s Notice.. We hereby give notice that after this date our stored will be open on Sunday We posi- tively will not sell Cigars or Tobacco on that day. ok, THEO. F. KLUTYZ, C, R. BARKER, JNO. HL ENNISS. Oct. lth, 1873, S2:im. STOP AT THE alt ai sume CONN.’ { aa i pifautt: Rte fath ; itt ib wots Teople aro. Lealeng nequainted and these who ~ tre not ought to be—wiik the wonderful merits of that great American Remedy, the oF i} egret 2 JRO. yz iri CAN. [te etter Trial Our ‘Apushighit tiie td Meller to.ples nore. Mustang Liniment, ° without fatigue dnd play higher with less effort, ._ _|Send it Back and Receive in Sige Your mily. 7 rs t FoR MAN AND BEAST. ‘This Uniment very naturally originated in Amert- where Nature provides i: her laboratory such curprising antidotes for the maladies of her chil ere. Its fame has been spreading for 55 years until now ii cnefrcles tue habitable globe. Tho Mexieaa livsotsug Lintment fs a matchiess renuicdy for -thexterns lallinents of man and beast To stockeowners on | farmers it is iavalualde. A single botiio oficn saves a human life or re | stores tho usefulness of an excellent horse, ox Subscribe for, tie? “TRUM: BOYDEN HOUS E, | Je Ferry fonts heat bet bare, The Only Ametuer Band Inetrtettn cil Ned whtiat Ss SALISBURY, N.C. 6 ee —— Ai Sarcd Groty ccncnlt t tetane ar totaes, bo PUBLISHED IN THE UNITED: STATES.: es Cc. 8. BROWN, Prop’r. (Late of the National Hotel, Raleigh.) as lainencss, ccratches, cwlnny, sprains, founder, wind gall, ring-bo2-, ¢c., cfc. The Mexican 2us!any Icuknent fs the quickest cure in the world fer cccidents occurring In the family, in the absence of a physician, such as burns, scalds, spr=inn, cuts, ctc., cud for rheuma. tiem, and stiffness ozgendered by exposure. Par. ticularly valuable tq Minera. It is the cheapest remedy In the world, for it penetrates the mus¢le to the bone, and a single j plication Js generally suficient to cure. Mexican Milstang Liniment is put up in three ‘tes of bottica, the larger ones being proportion- ) ty much the cheapest. Sold everywhere, Subscription Price, 81.00. CLUBS OF FIVE SUBSCRIBERS, (to one address.) WITH ONE OF O1 R PATENT MOUTHPIECES TO FACH, TERORIBE FOR, ONE - DOLLAR EACH SUBSCRIPTION. CONN & DUPONT, ‘Elkhart, Indiana. TO THE PRESS: Please show this paper to the leader of the Band't in your $e as it will be a benefit to the whole Band. t barr AT HOME AGAIN. Having leased this house for a term of years, I would be pleased to have my friends eail and aweme. It will be kept ax a FIRST-CLASS NOTEL IN EVERY RESPLUY. — Board: Two Dollars Per Day. 6aFP-OMNIBUS AT EVERY TRAIN. -@a$ Address, ‘ Larg: Sample Rooms for Commercial Trav- | elle. TK Mb. C.8S. BROWNX, dr.) W.O.SHELBUKN, § Cletka Junoary, lat, IST8. D108 ABAADEADIAINS: T stake mv reputation asa musician and my integrity ag 8 men in fully endorsing al! of the above; and invite correspondence Trom members of bands who know me, | a” 24:6m. 'W. H. NEAVE, Salishary, N. C. NbLADRORERE - Bay only the aor ve e : CHEAPER - v. = AMERICAN Only Sewing Machine . - le th d « 2 “f Ser-ring ee mea; It has Seli Setting Needle. _ Never, Ereaks the Thread -. , Never Skips S:itches, . “Inthe Lightost Bezalsg. The Simplest, the Most Dirs'. rt able, and in, Every Respect. - The Best Family Sewing Machine! The “NEW AMERICAN” is easily learned, does not get out o! order. and will do more work with less labor that: any other machine. Illustrated Circu'ar ene tn application. AGENTS WANTED. J. 8. DOVEY, Manager, 64 N. Charles Street, Baltimore, Md. MERONEYS & ROGERS, Agents, Salisbury, N.C. CHR TIFLOATES: Ss dons I do not hesitate to say the American Machine surpasses all ofher machines. | Besides de- ing all the work that other machines can, it overseams and works-bulten holesin any fabrie trom Swiss Muslin to Beaver cloth. 1 have used Singers, llpwe and |\Weed) Machines, and ‘) tind the American is superior to them all, , MISS M,. RU TLEDGE. I have used the Singer ard other machines, and \eate not excharige” the | Wmnerieaa’ fer any. y MRS. UL. N. BRINGLE, Salisbury, N, C.,;May- 22d, 1872. Meroxry & Bro., Agents American Sewing Machine : Sins:—ithave used the Howe, Singer, Wheeler & Wleon, Wilcox & Gitte Sewing Ma- ebinex, and would not give the American for allofthem, It will dy all that is claimed for it in the circular, I consider it superior tv all others I have ever seen. ° Very respectfully, MKs. GEO. We TIARRISON. ~ é a * a 4 cL wa y fe ~ - e ORDERS FOR PRINTING FROM Responsible persons, or on cash remittances, shall receive PROMPT AWD CAREFUL ATTENTION. COURT AND JUSTICES’ BLANKS KEPT ON HAND. a ees PRICES STRICTLY LOW. ee ee DEEDS & MORT GAGES. 2 F si Bia ant . Fee Simple Deeds, Deeds in Trust, Mortgage Decds, Commissioners’ Deeds, Sheriffs "PRESCRIPTION wR : TUE TABLE — —- — Deeds, Chattle Mortgayes, Farm Contracts, Marriage and Confirmation Certificates, St pany A Drage seine, ves tye i ~ In effect Thuradaz, a 7h 878. Distillers’ Entrics, and various other forms for sale at the ts. Dr. W- Wy, JaduEN x <o. ma a. i Chg te e WATCHMAN OFFICE. REQ WEST. ALE NOTICES HARDWARE. ra RE ; S. _ STATIONS, ' Annive. | Leave. WucLdiat Ot oe Gok Administrators, executors, commissioners, sheriffs, coustables, agents, &c., are advised to P Bese - 7 22 A.M! . ~ call on us for printed sale notices, It is gertainly great injustice to'owners to put up ‘ Statesville.....--..---.| 815, “, | their property at public auction without first giving ample notice of the sale. The re-}' ‘Catawba....... {915 ~~ | quirements of the law on the subject every body knows are insufficient. rty is Newton ..... ---..--++00+ we|10 um” often Bacrificed from this cause when a dollar or two spent in advertising might have Canoval.i......8/10 29° | saved it and made it bring its value. We furnish sale notices promptly and cheap, Hickory’ uiisied. ent ae. ; re ee: = = = — — —=—=—hs lo” ele en ey seep eeter} , + ‘ nwo STING LAND READY PRINTS Morganton.....----.-+- igs # TISas roOR Pe) SG Tz P D. x non —S—~ ; Bridgewater. 2 vo) DP, M. ri - Marion..... ‘ ee y = WHEN YOU WANT Ola Pors ne Sa : : ¥ CDIY ~-eene-ceesend ® my PAMPHLETS, | BARDWARE [fe At Low Figures — GOLNG EAST.. SC HOOL CIRCULARS Call on the pndersigned. at No. 2, Granite ; ' “yak ’ Row, STATIONS.” | Annive.| Leave. BIT -H A Ds AL ATWELL. © | fet yon ccccceecensce) pp get de OO dee = di Seliebory, N. C., June 8—1f. i. “)O la seer 9p 709 A.M) ‘Marion .:... “0 18 38 * 4:73 LETTER ‘HEADS, yh Reema Ga Botscc encores i Warranted sf Ure! Hae esis. 10°96 “| Hi | Hickory... woveeen (ME OFei “cfs Monthl Statem ents, ENNISS’ CHICKEN CHOLERA CURE— Gans eons it 40.3 — t een Neve ye y 3 sts writ flo ipeapaet ¥, Cea Am Sate. a ‘ ‘PRICE 25 CENTS, at ‘ Statervilles....<i:5..00: x , = RD = Third Creek... ..;,“.- |. 2-43, ritad CARDS, Posters, all kinds, ana TRIO PESSIRTBS Drug tore | Sucre wo BAB ONC Al. Cheap Chattel Mortgages, ah and varione ather blanks for mae here’ - {| ‘Ae -_ ~ yOL X—THIRD SERIES oa whiel his very little more than ae ficient to hold the country. We eannot. put a large army iu the field; we have no reserves, and if we had we have ne money to pay for them.” “Are these views held by any eonsider- able portion of the British people Tt” asked the reporter. “I believe,” replied Sir George, “that with, perhups, the exeeption of Lord Bea- | coustield, these *iews were held thréugh- , out Her Majesty’s goveroment. They | certainly were the views of the represen- | tatives of the Indian department in the, House of Commons, and they have been , supported always by me in upholding these views.” LORD LYTTON’S POLICY CONDEMNED. =| “What do you think of the poliey of. ee P Matt PES mo that the ead of the ques- tion has been forced by His Lordship, who has put himself at the head of the extreme | Jingo party, with or without the conni- | vance of Lord Beaconsfield. Lord Lytton * has always been exceedingly anxioas to do what he has done now; but he was} heretofore restrained and forbidden by the home government, aud things were quiet until the Russians threw a fly in the shape of the recent mission to Cabal, | which Lord Lytton greedily swallowed, | that be ing just the opportanity he wanted | to give him a pretext for indulgidg in his | agsressive poliey. He mate that the ground for sending a mission to Cabul, and sending that mission he employed every device not to make it acceptable to | the Ameer, but to make it disagreeable to | him in the highest degree. He pat at the head of his commission a soldier, of very : For the Watchman. FACING THE STORM. ——— rber’s darkness deepens 0 Yer Dern iooelad hill and dreary moor; The gathering storm- -cloud armies come, And while the herds are hast’uing home; ‘And ‘neath some sheltering roof or tree ‘All living creatures shrink but me; J wrap my clouk around my form, And sally forth to meet the storm. les pride in dizzy steeps, As ae disport in roaring dee@ps ; ‘As war-steeds neigh to a rixir, ‘And sea-gulls love the wild f€e-shore ; so I enjoy the ice-king’s war, And wateh his legions from afar; ; What reck I, since ‘ewas eer Iny doom In storms to live, enwrapped ia gloom. Come wind and rain and snow and sleet, oat 5 round me and upon ‘me beat; Mad best storms are kind .. My 2 ather’s roug Beside the tempests which the bine Mistaken race of mortals pour On his doomed he ad who dares to _ Above them ; falsehood, malice, we ly Injustice, Scoriy shower on his path \ nt Mount Horeb’s side, And earthquake tires had fushe “land died, The prephet heard a” “still small voice, Which made his inmost soul rejoice. Thus may the storms of earth to mo Preeursors of His taver be ; And all the wrath of man ci Bring Him more plainly to Dec., 1378. When winds had re ndo uy View. Bova: THE TERRIBLE AFGHAN. —_ Sin GeornGE CAMPBELL 3 VIEWS ON BEACONFIELD’s WAR Pouicy. While the gray mist of dawn atill hung | over the bay ial the city yesterday morn- ing a tall figure in a plaid) ulster and a ide ita way on board the at pier Ne. high rank, well known as having done more than any other man in the way of i fighting Afghan tribes, and sent with him avery large military escort, making a | great show and parade and altogetbe ri giving to the wission not a peaceful char- tonrist’s cap mi aye Star steamer Republic, 2 North River. A Her ald reporter ognized i in the stranger Sir G bell, member of Parliament for Kirealdy | and ex-Governor General of Benga il, whose speeches on Indian matters have excited such wide attention. Ei: arly ne was the hour all was bustle on board ab vease), | for she was to sail at eig rht o'clock sharp, re eorge Camp- lneter, but of the precise character which the Ameer most apprehended—namely, the character of a mission to dominate over him and to reduce him to the posi- tion of one of the protected princes of . jas DN: issiow Was Bent on the re- and the decks were throng red with passen- mus ‘ a ph ; setids. The re- | pone sibility of Lord Lytton, not on Liat iking friene ¢ “ gera and leave-tak! of Iler Majesty's government, as appeurs porter made himself known to Sir George in’ Lord ‘Camptel? 4s despatch. Having and, withdrawing fo a seme what quict corner, held a bric feonversation with him concerning the Afghan diss valty in which Great Britain is at present involved. “T still adhere,” “to the | © expressed it the Hore of) es. and, ast said, be hasforeesdthe hand ¢ : } sent amission, Which was legal and pre- and having it rejected utlast had a periy constituted, Lord Lytton field for carrying out his own Russian pol- aud repulsed, rf as . said sir freorge, opinions fT hav : . j a e - mmons and every where else through- of the government and got us into this om 8 ! 8 a war. out this whole discussion. Loam nota sive ecaaes AS BAD AS THREE BOSNIAS, military man—though Phave acen a good | ; ° ees : “Ts the Ameer as formidable au encmy eand 1 | thing 2 : as has been generally reported here, Sir a military deal of the present sort of don’t profess to judge from point of view whet her it or | “Youu: 1 right to advance the frontier; but ; rot saying that Afghanistan was equal to three from a political and financial st indpoint | ; Page e Lentertain very strong opinions. Sup- Bosnias, withe it a Christian population posing it to be granted that from a purely | military point of view it might be right | toadvance the frontier, supposing Afghan- istan to be a country in which the people | at all resemble those of India or of the sees | George 1” is rgit ee . . jl Lord Grey was perfectly right in to assist us.” “His subjects are said to be geod and obstinate fighters. Is that true?” “The Afghans are pot 80 muachy aceus- 'tomed to European warfare apd not 80 ‘ ‘the Himal alaty acall te | united as the Turks, although they are E > alayas, Whica abi ca 1 = : portion of the Himalaya It-de possible tha: sembles India. quite as good soldiers. we may have arapid military saccess, but Should we be “You have in Afghanistan a very woun- | gnecessful, however, our difficulties, as I tainous ceuatry, Which, as the last Dost | jsrid before, will ouly then begin Mohamed used to say, produces ouly two! learnest. Whatever ruler we may set up things—stones aud men; and the difticulty | wil, on that very ground alone, be hate- is not so much the military question 28 /| fy} to the people of Afghanistan. If we the dilema in which we shall be put when | support him it will ruin us, and if we do we shéuld have gained the country, if we ¢ c Y SOL SRS. . ‘ : Ay ArtOx Ota it is by po means certain. in good / hot support him it will disgrace us.” do gain it. Itisaecase in whieh victory | gig GEORGE'S IMPRESSION OF AMERICA. will be very perilous, aud, indeed, worse | \ hile conversation was iv progress the - ote y ; : than defeat, because the country can yield ‘mist had lifted from the river aud a few us nothing. Every Afghan is boru to) stray sugbeams breaking through the fight from his youth upward, and you) clouds gate promise of a fair day for the must keep a soldier to look after each | pegianing of the voyage. The vessel was conquered subject, while the country will | ty leave the pier at 3 o'clock to the min- yield uo revenne to pay for them. The | jute, andalready friends of policy which is now being pursued is abe | were notified to go ashore. Sir George solutely identical with that seemed unaffected by the bustle and from followed jusé forty years ago; but then we | jis quiet corner took in the seene in the had a Rasso-phobian panic ou account of | manner of one Whe had no particular in- the Russian advance to Khiva and the! terest in it. mission of the Rassian officer to Afghan, | and we fancied that the then ruler, Dost. the principal impressions of this country Mohamed, father of the prescot man, Was | he had obtained during bis three mouths unfriendly, and while we did not wish to | of unustentations travel in it. take possession of the country, we sought “Oh! conld not undertake to give them to set up a friendly, instead of an un-| out of hand,” he answered, with a langh. friendly ruler. We found then a friendly | «pps a big, big country.” ruler, a refugee in our own territory, and “Don't seo any rucks alead of us, do With little diffienlty we set him up, but! oy 97 having hius set up we found that our diffi- “No; Ltakeavery hope view of the culties were only just begun, for the Af-| future of Amerien. There are no really ghans, who were uever before united ov | difient social questions between the blacks any mortal thing whatever, beeame at | aud the white population. That particular once united to resist the man who was | question comes to mind first beeause | supported by foreign power. have spent most of ny time in the South. ludeed, it was to see and study that see- tion that I came over. I have, however, been traveling a good deal in the North and West alao. The blacks in the South exrnnot do without the whites, and, the whites in turn cannot dispense with the services of the blacks, so that the question will adjust itself.” “Will you write a book on your return to England ” asked the reporter, inuno- ceptly. Sir George looked a little surprised ; then he smiled pleasantly as he said, “I won't say that I shall.” “You think you will, however ?” “Weil, L usually make some use of my travels; L always take votes,” The warning sereech of thesteam whis- fle put ay oud te the conversation. A minute later the immense steamer was steaming slowly down the river, passengers whieh was While the hawsers were being cast off the reporter asked him what were TOO HOT TO BE UELD. “After two or three years we found the country far too hot for us, and after a series of disasters with which the work is familiar we were only too glad to get out of it. We are now repeating exactly the part we played ov that oceasion. The history of the present year might be told in the same words in which the opening of the former campaign is described. Suppesing we shall have an equal mili- tary success, which may or may not be, we should in any case find it ruinous to the business of India, because since the mutiny we have not been the great mili- tary Power thai Lord Beaconsfield and the Jingo party seem to snppose. On the contrary, since we have discovered that We cannot trust the native troops we have been obliged, for both financial and po- litical reasons, te reduce our army to & : eons x. Y. I went last evening to St. Mark's clvarels to hear Dr. Kylance’s first of series uf four | . “Lectures on important secular eubjecta— ‘this one being on Commanism. He de- clared himself not to be one of thow who , eonsidered the pulpit too sacred for the discussion of seealar topics. He rather attributes much of the odium cast spon ‘the clergy, whe are by many considered a barden on society, to,the fact that they so generally avoid apeaking of subjects, a proper treatment of which might do much toward softening the asperity between the classes. “The: French revolution and similar doings in 1848,” by said, “have given Communism a bad reputation. It is not fair to judge Communism by the crimes and violent deeds dane under. its “We shoald fnqaire inte the remote facts whieh gave rise, to those deeds of vi- ‘olence, and made a popular aprising nec- ‘essary. The wisest men have been so- ‘ cialists, in theory. Plato wus its advo- ite, and’ Thomas More (he allndes to the statesman, uot the poet) believed no na- tion could be happy or prosperous under avy vther system of goverument. The kev. Dr. then stated at length the rise and progress the plans and purposes of the Commanists—an equal division of property, a limit to accomodation by every one, all things in common. We justly hold private property sacred. But let us consider in how many eases it was origi- nally gained by frand or meanness. ‘Too many great fortunes were established by some princely freebooter, a companion of William the Conqueror. Long pedigrees are counted gloarious; but think of the fumilies founded by Henry the Eight, Louis the Fourteenth, and Charles the Second. Weare told that these things ar» past, government has been establish- ed, but, hotwithstanding all oar advante lin civilization, almshouses still flourish in New York. The Rev. Doctor with these emphatic sentences. Say what you will for the munificence and magna- uimity of wealth, as long as human na- ture is selfish the weak mast yield to the The Socialists’ theory is too bean- realized; it expects too Lofty principle, closed strong. tiful ever to be mach of human natare. unselfishness, and unlimited aminbility do not abound. Even Brook Farm, stock- el with the best blood and intellect in Now England, failed. Life with no com- petition or incentive to laborsoon becomes monotoneus. When Communism attempts to average human natore on a broad, gen- crous scale, it must result in fattare. Cer- tainly it is strange that men crying out aguiust despotism should attempt to in- a.igurate a system more despotic than any the world has yet experienced. They would have the State pata mon in his plice and keep him there. An equal di- vision of equal earnings will result in many taking things easy while they live on the common fund. Enmity and war- fare would follow. It proposes to place all men on the same level, bat it dees so by subjecting the wise to the foolish, the active avd industrious to the idle, the bad to the good. Of all the Socialists in our country, there are bat few bent upon violent measures. The project was born abroad, and fostered by unwerthy men. Let us not call in the ase of arms, but ap- peal to the reason. ‘Those who have af- tinence and wealth may yet learn that the possession of great privileges involves great duties, and a neglect of the latter may imperil the, former. God grant an easy amicable solution of this most diffi- cult of social problems. Waving oceasion to cross over to Jersey City a few nights ago to see some ladics off for home, | found at the ticket office a person busy issuing policies ot insurance aguinst accidents on the trip. ‘The thing was done rapidly—y our name, age, oecu- pation, resideuce and destination, the pay- nent of a very small sum, proportioned of course to the amount insured. A preach- er was getting his poficy as | stood by. By the way, if every little act of cour- tesy were rewarded as warmly as my two trips over that ferry withiv a fortnight, to see ladies in the cars for there nighi’s journey, how much more frequent would we all be tempted to these little kindues- ses. Commun politeness to the sex ia at a discount here, because, in part, it is of- ten unrecognized and unappreciated. But few gentlemen in these parts rise to give a seat to a lady who is staudinug, the rea- son being that ladies generally tail to-ac- knowledge such a courtesy, either by word, smile, bow or look. Now it was a real pleasure to me to make these trips, in one case standing in the rain, and in the other getting back in the rain at Il o'clock at night, and all because the coar- tesy was acknowledged, both at the mo- meut and at the end of the journeys thus begun. The Metropolitan Elevated Railroad (the one at the West end of the city,) bas carried six and a half millions of people since it went into operation abont six months ago. It isa great. convenience when one is in a hurry, and who is not in a hurry in this fast city? It will make a revolution in the value of property, de- preciating that in the lower and middle parts and appreciating that iu the upper part, say from five to fifteen miles of the City Hall. It requires but twenty min- roo of > Th fat Yess Wwasat itr meig of marriage. He had fongl stabboruly, but fee Perha that which has j bate at Lewis, have all when I aie” liek of the stock , ‘ Glaagow which lately cael for fifty mil- liovs of dollars, have reached a willion and a quarter, and it is intended to get as mnch more, This isthe first instance heard of a sabseription for that class of suffers; but very many families were ut- terly rnined by the failure of the bank. The N. Y. World bas inaugurated a ba- reau for servants, at which a thousand have found placea with in the last six wecks. Neither servants or employer had anything to pay, theagh the World rents a large office on Broadway aud employs three clerks in it. Particnlar inquiry is made as to the character of every appli- cant, and none are allowed to- register about whose character there is any donbt It is a private institution, costing a good deal, of course, and how it pays is not seen by ontsiders. The World has also offered large premiams in gold for an- swers toa series of a hundred questions on all sorts of subjects. H. -_ Oe ae — Ftom the Raleigh Observer. MR. MOORE'S HANDSOME BEQUESTS. tna iy own, my native land.” And truly was T happy when I saw the stn of peace rising. with the glorious promise to shine once’ anited; and althongh the promise has long been delayed by an nnwise' policy, aud I, myself, may never see the fall orbed sun of liberty shine on my courtry, and every part of it, as once it did; yet 1 | Sta have strong hopes that my countrymen will yet be Llessed with: ‘that glerious' Light.” 7_—_-~ ae THE SAWYER-MAN ELECTRIC LAMP The Scientific, Awmericen of this week contains an illustrated description in de- tail of the “Sawyer-Man Eletric Lamp,” which appears to remove some, if not’ all, of the obstacles to the nse of electricity in place of gas fer general purposes in il- | Tuminatiod. The lamp itself is about the size and shape ofan Argan burner with its shade, but the shade of the. Sawyer+ Man light is a bell glass. The source of light is a small pencil of carbon, which is placed under this shade aud near the top, the carbon point being made incandescent by the electrical current passing through |: it and conducted there by # rather ‘iatri- cate arrangement of wires, which, how- ever, are fixed, and do not require to be again changed or adjusted in any way.) A “switch” has been devised to control the amount of current passing through. the carbon, and at the same time to: main- tain a uniform résistauce in the sub-cir- cuit. This, it is claimed, allows the di- vision of the current, one of the most es- sential features of the invention. The bell glass or shade in which the pencil of carbon is contained is tilled with pure ni- trogen and hermetically sealed, so that the carbon pencil is not consumed nor chemically attacked, bat remains a per- manent fixture, to be lighted whenever the eurrent of electricity istarned on. The intensity of the light is regulated by the switch, the carbon being made a dull red, a bright red or a glowing white light at will. The inventions of Messrs, Sawyer and Man also include a meter for reco: -- ing the namber of lights and time of their burning—not the amount of electricity furnished—and systems “of main and branch circuits, with shnnuts devised to secure uniform resistance. One of the objections to the clectric light on the score of cost lias been the great loss which. re- sults from a division of the current, but Mr. Sawyer states that the illuminating power of a carbon increases with vastly greater rapidity than the temperature, so that when the light is well on a very slight increase in the current increases the light enormously. The question of the feconomy of the light furnished ‘by this lamp ean be demonstrated only by a pro- tracted test on a large seale. Compared The will of the late B. F. Moore, was admitted to probate yesterday. The dis- position of a large eatate to the devisees is made, and a number of legacies are left to collateral) relations and (vo old family servants. What is of more general inter- est to the public are the bequests to the State University of 85,000, and $1,000 to the Oxford Orphan Asylum. After de- s ribing the will goes on toxay; **The in- terest which may become due on said bonds, after my deecase, shall be received by the said corporation as it may become payable, aud shall be appropriated exclu- sively for the purpose of defrayiog the tuition at the University of my sous or of such students and for such periods of time as iny children or their lineal: beirs may designate, and in case of any disagree- ment between them as tothe choice of the persons to be selected, or in case no selection be as alrevd. provided, the selec- tion shall be determined by the Trustees of the University or the Executive Com- mittee thereof. Provibed, however, that any student who may be selected in the manner previbed shall be subject to the same and like rales and regulations as are provided generally for the govern- ment of the studeuts of the University. [t is expressly provided as ove of the con- ditions of this donation that the fand hereby donated, shall not be subject di- rectly or indirectly to any debt now due by the University, or which may herafter become due by it; and it is provided also that ifat any time the regular exercises of the University should be suspended so that the proper persons cannot be educa- ted at the University, the fund may be ased during such suspension ior education elsewhere of the persons selected. My purpose is to endow five scholarships with the donation, and T de- with the cost of gus in New York, it is e8- sire the fund to remain invested in U. 8. inated that the electric light would cost Louds so long as they may be regarded only one-fortieth as mach, ai safe, withont reference tu the rate of in- a large margin for errors of. caleniation + terest, and if the fund shoald be otherwise ip ; iuvested at any time I direct that it shall | be on the safest and most reliable ae- | curity. The British workman, heretofore con- “I give tothe Grand Ledge of North) sidered a man to be henored, is being sad- Carolina one bond of the United States of ‘ly abnsed by British inventors and man- $1,000 of the same kind as those men-! } ufactures through “odoreus comparisons” tioned in the preceding item of my will, ‘made between him and his American 1i- for the benefit of the Orphan Asylum at, yal. Mr. Graham Bell first complained Oxford, N.C. The bond is now register- , of the diffienlty he experienced in getting el in my name, and after my decease it | ‘any novel idea put into material form by is to be registered inthe name of the’ British workmen, and this complaint was trand Lodge of North Carolina; the ‘followed by a more vigorous one in the quarterly interest to be collected and used Zuglish Mechanic, from the pen of Thomas as contributions for the sapport and eda- | | Fletcher. Mr. Fletcher says that he has eatin of the orphans of said asylum as, ‘had twenty years’ experience in experi- now they are. If the location of the asy- | ! mental work, and that after having tried |’ lam be changed to any ofher locality of in vain to get British workmen to make the State the donation shall still continae | ‘new formes, he has been compelled ood so long as the charitable institution may | ‘to make them himself, or send to this exist. Bat ifthe institution shall cease ‘ country to have them made by American to be one of charity, | give the donation mechanics. Many of the tout ee by to the University of North Carolina.” British workmen he prononnces ill adapt- “The last expreasion of opivion -upan ed for the uses to which they are put, _ the bitter and tumultuens day that pre- after showing their fault and suggesting ceded the last decade of his life isa leguey improvements, he has found ee the Brit- which will. be appreciated by all, as it ish workman will not go out of hisyroove belongs to all. He says: ideas, and that English tool “Piior to the to adopt new great calamity of the late civil war, I had makers are themselves obliged to send to been for more than thirty years much dc- this coantry for American made tools with voted to investigating the patareand prin- which todo their werk. He clinches’ his) ciples of our Federal avd State govern- income of the ublic Ledger. —_—-_— or ' statement by saying: “The proof of the- ments; and daring tha: period, having pndding is in the eating. I have at this been 8 eorel times profuand)y exercised as moment at least three-fourths of my tools to the trae and lawful powers of each, not of American mannfacture, many of which as a politician, but asa citizen tralv de- have been bought at a very fancy price.’ vated to my country, I was unable under He thinks the difference between the utes to go from my office to the Central Park, four miles, aud at a cost of five cents © during four hours of the moruing and evening, and ten cents during the other my couviction of solemn duties of patriot- workmen of the two countries is that “aw}- éousent to welcome its epbsilasi “4s y more on States equal, free, honored and | and’ ea ‘ed to Lim for bis views, The. ‘Vleod enough spilled ; wh® could use such lan ity for all’” _-—— es? High Handed sted Vian, severely punished. Late Sunday Nov. 30, when-all honest men shoul around in the court house burnin roguish deeds. Was the like ever heard off: God knows that.a’coun never before cursed with sucha hearted set of thieves. cords ! throw down our pen in-despair such raseals.—Oxford Torehlight. Fattening the Turkey. tious food, especial ily of corn in some*form. has clabbered, and puré water to an astonjehing rate. ee Seaneeeaa to those who haye anything to ing his fingers !” tant mind. - “Tn Omaha,” he sind, nfigers before I got it!” He did! That was: cnough for me. to Omaha for the pen. Jot. have what I bad jam, to give any excase for or counten- English workman does not iv the first in- ance to the civil war of 1861, Without stance learn what a tool is for and ada s criticing all self-respect. My jadgment the tool to the requirements; an ere pe, thet? ideale with te e000. th vertised.. ya ay efit to euolio] anon bas 07% j reply was: ‘Gentlemen, there has been |" geet fi shal be shed if Tean help it? seid ee 1: “This reply was like a thunder- | ‘bol thrown into. the Cabinet, and not a} ‘word of opposition was. offered,’ A man| at such a time, could clapwuaae.s tat, 0 self: ‘With niiilics toward none and char- | liave shown in d not a word. “At lagt one appeal- President's 3 As the radical. Board ot. commissiouers | j die, just before they make their last gasp, they boldly seize a certain part of their. records and burn to ashes their villainous | tracks—as they doubtless think. But not |: so, If there is any virtue iv criminal law, every one of these: official rascals will be night, id liave been asleep, these scoundrels were prying g such papers as they thought would show their before ty was: black- Burning the re- Putting out their tracks! | We ! The pevitentiary is by far too good a place for The Christmas turkey must have good attention from this time on to the day of execution. Were we going to fatten ducks or geese, or even chickens, rapidly, we should confine them and give them all they would “stuff” ofa’ varied but dutri- iy would we give heay- The tarkey, however, does better if al- lowed Tiberty ito do more of less: roaming during the day, so that he can get his usual diét of '#rass and insects. Give him good quarters at night, and in the morning all the beited coarse cérn meal that he can eat, with a pléntifal supply of milk that- drink. Thus cared for he will tuke ou’ ounces at We Buy of Those. That Advertise. iid? The Lesion ‘correspondent of the Cincinnati Baquirer tells the follow- ing story. “Pie inoral will be obvious sell ; In Paris, iastsummer, I saw a friend of mine, who -+had just come over, us-| ing a pen of peculiar construction, ce- signed’ with special reference ‘to those ‘Wufidy | persons who, like myself, ink their fingers when they write. Now my friend isa man whose ‘hands’ are. as white as lilies, with finger nails like rosebnds in tint—noticeable hands even remarkable, considering that he is av elderly man, and who. oceasion- ally helps with the lighter work on bis farm in Nebraska. Catch him ink- “Why, where did you get that nice pen?” I asked him, a vista of blissful exemption from an uninked middle finger opening on my. joyous, expec- “T's the-nicest thing. I used to ink my He inked his fingers! I got the name of the merebant from whom he ought the pen, the pri¢e of it, and inclosing, the 1 money, I sent.from Paris By the last steamer it came to me. The stationer at Omaha was: out of them, but he sent to Sioux City to the man that advertises them for another And pow here is. where . the laugh, comes, in. . The pens. are an | English invention, and tons of them can be: bought iv London if desired. At the'stationer’s text door “TL coilld |! _ sent after. to] Sioux City, But, how, could 1. know me my Chancellor to Varzin oats. together, crane with. is opened, roughness ‘the priest is thrown “ lottery... 1 part ‘of would. not. sbres to bok anion ee 4 cor a6 firm: « tional, to the preduetion of ; In death as, in “life. Sie are, water, and hurriedly. “ er for, the dead, number of the de in, order to choaee: alee are a The article” ‘manufactured name in Tula, Russia, is at) pre afactured on a large scale b; Co., in Berlin, who the vail of the seeret of ite. ” ‘Tala silver is a co ; silver, I part of copper 1 part of aul, pik engeenae 0 se ir sod rorkea with af Walp as may beable to take ap. Thasa sition of peculiar blue: color is” which has on that account, places, been called. — Tam. a ons If there is'among: ‘us ‘any’ and devotion to’ is a remivant of re consciously clinging to, out from the days of. their slaaalion vr my own part,.I: prefer a *reral fife» to any other. Rob'me ‘of’ the faitli*”’ that. unites me to gious, ie’ hae $22 God, wn Tr to devote m —_—— -a—— ah Ty HOW THE:POOR ARE BURIED - IN: NAPLES.“ od oe : oe tM fitting finis to the: seveenea™ the’ Neapolitan poor is the method of burial in the Campo Santo’ Vi wet? A bare,) paved: spacey:tia! weld closed. by a wall; three’ ensryaa sixty-fivestones covering asm nal of which one is spi the reception of the dead; a. tie ; bin 9 bes a. metal iad = by a chain. . Sneh is: sbesteenelon 0 ai stich the properties of the’ last’ act ‘of “'"* the tragedy! Every evening at past six o’clock one of the awful | 3° ne i apode the corpses _ 2 bronght for si interment.are hauled . with seteatee ye: 10 shelly = 3 Bins = ho from théir® sprinkles them into the & crane; the bottom of the box ong way on the pressure ofa. ‘the body crashes down heap of corruption, Beer ing boys and weeping mourners press. 2 = gai to the pit’s edge to gazeat the ghnst-: ly sight; the creaking of the oth mingles with cries of a “ae crowd of lookers-on note t zs ee, TULA SILVER. me: Du rtedin bismuth. fw ‘some * iaotgaeerin Ae nie it z sa adhe ee On last Friday Governor: Yoncianaai ai” ‘ed an election to be held in’ Martiweoun: ©! oo Nis ee eee we vacancy in the th oe sts avat fe : i ened ‘cna taitack, vetages ot ebh 4% sta bP aa we have a “solid “South.” was fought in vain,” he seid, “anleda exjual rights for all classes be es- that way alone, “The war Was tablished in all parte of the Uujon” Senator Tharman su an amend- ment to ’s eagpluzion she object of a pxsendthe inquiries asked for) *! ato > restigation of te sespeds of abut hens in vata eae « RAR. 5 factories, and im aivable specch opt’ to his un- auppoxted charges against the south. Mr. Jawag, alap made a few. remarks ja which hp promiged to shoy at, the proper time that negro votes Were. suppressed; said Hé?’“1' Will “demonstrate that this itibll phondmenon, which is the ‘sub- of's0 mach discussion and misrepre- ‘sentation, is: @ phenomenon that would occurjn any filin society, and that it has ht about by the agencies which intelligence aid virtue ayd society and) the other agencies of’ civilization always bring ‘upon ‘the ¢lasses that are igno-| rant and debased.” After gre yemarks by Senator Ed- nots were | and the an seems the consideration of the caer ‘We gee that the Eaten will ‘hee be ited to live in-peace with the north noless her constantly aggressive people fan control our political condition. Fat ee —— Many Voters,” in the Raleigh Observer of the 10th December, addressing Judge Merrimon’ and Gov. Vance, says: ‘As each of you haye been publicly charged through the, newspapers with intriguing with the Radical members of the Legisla- jure for their votes in the coming election for Jj. 8. Senator, we respectfully ask an answér'to this question :* Will you accept p seat a JJ. 8.\ Senator if elécted by a oie, of Radical votes? au. plepse, simply “yea”. or or vee ean understand whether you inten honestly to abide the action of ‘the Dertiocratia’ caudns,” &c, We do not remember seeing jv ony of peur egchanges a charge agajnst Gov. Vance: “of intyigning, wjth, the Badieal members of the Legislature for their votes.” True, we ‘have not read every thing pudlished on “the Senatorial ues- tion; but if'such w charge has been made, pad Governor Vance no friend to demand the proof? We deny itemthe ground of the Goverpor's; well known character. He is not the man to go sneaking around, secretly intriguing w ith political adver- saries, (aud, he. who makes the charge either directly or indirectly, gs well as they who gaye publicity to jt, should el ome ves by an eahjbition of the} a know the Governor did ‘run the blockade on the sly during the war, and by that.means fed and elothed the State’s troops.in the Confederate army, and greatly relieved, the people at home, and soaggd tbl “ties 8 benefuctions to the eru States. But who hn te ape nia running ow the’ sly 0 polities for bis own declgtn Saket pores the Redieuls!” Let him speak and tall us where, and when, and all about it , It iv tot Wikely that Congress will ac- complish niuch in the way of investiga- ti breaches of the election la jason my are bon sn of the coats at eae con ently as- cera aat ign that as much pr more 'apillof precisely the same sort of offense xas glad committed iu the north- = and eastern States, where mill owne on constantly in 7 habit ‘of ball thei- opera- tives ‘andl making then’ vote the way they ‘wiint “theny to. ‘It investigations are insisted on, pinvennre vall-dozers} $: will be yequired to Tender an account ae oe Se ennataren Star : A barrel of vinegar y W coautry. ‘gvntloman in the rity of Wilmington, three or four years Ago, on being finally used up, and the parrel needed for another purpose, the peter dace hoe ele tap skin, als Sot ek w fate se a a Sa | printed, bad though it ation and amendments) it was, twice as nich as the price tion. Some persons hereabouts sent on for it and got one No. befere it stopped, for which they paid 25 cts., and postage. We learn that the survey of the Yadkin pel ine jn the valley of this stream, Rapid. —'Belegrams fyouy the goat of war jn Afganistan, 15,000 miles awgy, are blished jy New York within ten hoars Fr se ae she aro sent. They. are to half a dozen transia- tions into cipher and languages before reaching our shores, and yet all this js doue daily inside of ten hours. It will be seen that Gov. Hampton's physicians speak hopefally of his coudi- tion, and the Legislature recently olected him to a seat in the United States Senate. We do most sincerely smypathise with the people of Soath Carolina in their great reapect for this nuble man, and the anxie- ty they are now feeling in respect to his condjtion. The death of B. F, Moore, and Seaton Gales, of Raleigh, and “Wm. H. Crawford, of Sa}iabury, has ‘ licited the grave atten- tion of the press throughoat | the State. ——— a ——————— The Blue Ridge and all the niountains beyond are covered with spow, in- some places ick deep, os ————— — ———— Corresroxpents of the Raleigh dailies are warmly discussing the relative ‘merits of the U. 8, Senatorial candidates in this State, and seme of them are iudécently throwing mud. We see no good to result from this, as it serves only the more to embitter the friends of the different par- ties. Wetake it that the minds of the Legislators are already made up on this important question, and there is but one course to be pursued, and this the Demo- crats of North Carolina imperatively de- mand—let the Demeeratic members of the Legislature in caucus decide the question, and let this be the end of it.—Asheville Citizen. OO THE INSANE ASYLUM. The Board of Directers of this instita- tion met on Wednesday last and remained in session until Thursday evening. The following members were present. Dr. E. Burke Hay wood, Chairman, Dr. J.T. Leach, Julius Lewis, A. M. McPhee- ters, Dr. 8. C. Ward, Rev. Dr. 3. Craven, Col. Jas, G. Burr, Major C. Dowd, and Col. J. S. Amis. The Superintendent's report was sub- mitted, and one thousand copies ordered to be printed. The report of the Treasurer, E. B. Hay- wood, was submitted, and adopted as satisfactory. The special attention of the Board was called to the imperfect ventilation of the institution and the necessity pf haviug it remedied, as the health aud comfort of the patients depended upon it. "Dr. Leach called the attention ef the Board to the Constitation of North Caro- lina, which requests the authorities of the Asylnm tg pegeive and care for the insane of the State, both indigent and otherwise free of charge, aud suggested that the law ouglit to be changed iu this reapect aad only the former provided for atthe ex- peuse of the State. He also suggested a memorial to the Legislature ou the sub- ject. The Executive Committee sabmitted their report which was received and adopted and the thanks of the Board ten- dered to the Committee for the efficient manner fy _— they discharged their duty. Dr. BE. Bebb Hagwood was re-elected President of the Board of Directors for the, next twelve months. « A. W. Haywood was elected Seeretary and ‘Treasurer tice E. Burke Haywood, Jr., declined. His Goud wad fixed at $25,000. Jas, H. Nowe waa re-elected Stew- ard. Mes. M. A. Lowrance was re-elected Matron. The Executive Committee were unani- mously re-elected. Thefollowing reselytions were then sub- mitted and unanimously adopted ; Whereas, It is known to the pablic that a controversy has for some time been g on between Dr. Eugene Grissom, ) Superintendeut of the Asylum for the come] Insane of North Carolina, and ‘Dr. W. A. » of New York city, in which jurious character, not only asto pro- noes sew soe fruitless to those who made 1 a adveutures. the, nse.ef the grimy in States... We liplieve Congress wil) de no Certainly it is neither the President Poljeing the fessional but also to personal reputation of Dr. Eugeve Gtjssom, and by implica- tion has atte mpted to convey the im ion that the patients of this Asylam an- der his care, have bees gubjecter! to ‘cruel | Dafa treatment, therefore, Regolped, That we henehy reasgert pur confidenge in Dr. Grissom, aod that the | insingation iu relatioy to the il-treat- ment of patients of thie ‘asylam is untrue in eypry page. and that’ we fully concur in the statement mpde by the seat ern 2 Qrieom an: a ate Whe ree the 2 Mire ot Disseds at thy Seiene Th _jtam af North Carolina, watchful of the management of the Institution commit- ted to ogr care, and citizens jealous of the | We'ftud it ins condition well’ edleulated o tg condace ty the courfurt ‘and health of ; é os ae cop rere Pee Wee ot tao bese were tendered impartial manner in which be | over the deliberations. On aga the oar then adjourved GOV. HAMPTON’S MISPORTDNES | AND ee H United 'S States Senator and ge one His Condi- tion vaio Coxumaia, 8, C, Deo. 10.—Hampton’s younded leg was ampotated to-day six ipehes below the knee. Hjs physicians baye egntemplated this course some days, bat, were waiting uytil his condition would wayyant the operation. The inti- mate’ friends of Hamptou sgy bjs condi- tion is now uot dangerous, He sigod the opration finely, ander the in§fyepce of chloroform. His system ig in a conditjon to promise hopeful results. The Legislature to-day elected Hamp- ton United States Senator. The vote was takeu sepfrately in each House, as re- quired by law, The Senators who. were present, twenty-nine in al), voted unani- mously for Hampton, iveluding the Re- publicans; and the members of the House with two exceptions, Miller aud Simmons, colored, from Beaufort, who-voted for Mackey, The seene in the House was ‘quite im- pressive. A letter was rend from Hamp- ton, which said he was not a candidate, but that the office was neither to be songht nor declined, ——--—-4bo —— THE AFGHAN TROU BLE The Ameer’s as Desires to be "riendly. Lanore, Dec. 7th.—The Indian gov- ernment has reevived the reply of the Ameer of Afghanistan to the Viceroy’s ultimatum. Itia dated Nov. 19%h, bat is believed to have been written after the receipt by the Ameer of the news of the capture of Ali Mnajid. The Ameer eriti- cises the alledged friendly intentions of the British Government, and declares that its action in the past is not such as to raise a presumption of frivndly intentions. He explains that his refusal to receive Sir Neville Chamberlain’s mission was not intended to be hostile, bat was due to a fear of the loss of independenecr. He de- clares that no enmity exists between Af- ghanistan and the British government; that he desires to resume the former friendly relations and that he will not resist the visit of a small temporary mis- siou. a= hee =~ MARKETS. New Your, Dec. 10.—Cotton dull, mid- dling uplands 9; middling Orleans 9}. Flour dull and heavy. Produce, general- ly, at low figures. Cixcixnati, Dec. 10.—Lard $5.50@5.55; bulk meats, partly cured shoulders, $2.65; clear rib $3.70; clear sides $3.5. Bacon shoulders $3, clear rib $4, clear sides $4:50, Cuartottr, Dec. 10.—Cotton, good middling 8, middling 7}, low middling 74, stains 7@7%. Corn 45@50; Peas 50@55; Oats 33@35; N. C. Bacon, hog round 8@9. Butter 16@20; Flour $2.25@$3.50. Rateicu, Dee. 10.—Cotton same as Charlotte rates; corn 50@55; Peas 90 cts. Oats 45@50; bacon N.C. hog round, 84@9. ee NEW ADV BRTISEME N ae. -__ NOTIC E I« hereby given that appli- eation will be mad¢to the next General As- sembly of North Carolina to amend the Char- ter of Davidson College. Sty Rt en RET ty rusteer Davi von Ce lege. Dee. 7, 1878, 8:5t, won DISSOLUTION. The copartnership heretofore existing ander the style of Jones & Gaskill ig this day dissolved by wutual consent. A}! persons indebted tons are requested to call and settle at once, H. M. Jonxs. J.D. Gasxine. M. L. Houmes.- Having purchased the remaiving stock of Jones & Gaskill I hereby inform my friends and Patrous of the fate firm that I will make fresh additions to the stock of goods aud solicit their patronage—hoping to merit a continuance of same by close attention to business — with new goods and at lowest prices. Dee, 9 1878, 6:t United States Internal Revenue, Collector's Office, 6th District, N.C <1 earaovina, Dec. 4th, 1878, lowing property haying been ce mised fr ye 8 = the re Reve- owner thereof will appea before me, within i! days from the and nee claim thereto ac- J. D. Gasxine. ietous of Yee. 2400 B 8; or Rees pease weabdy, and 3 nite whiskey. oi centers Pomc ef he Gc dp pa paper business ‘ould do well to comm- me Sar ade Nov. 21, 1878, 734t, Wilkesboro, N.'C. to Dr. Be Sitie Haywund Sesto tN mi containing the family re- gord of J. C. and M. E. Harris. If an us the box they will please mark Jit £6 me ut Morrow's Turnoat, N. @., on G, C. & A. R. R., and oblige, &: @ M. E. HABRIS, T fp 10 shares oo $45 ae ey ag oe or h a share w i » at thi office, ee ae 5st. P Trustee's Salo OF REAL ESTATE. By yirtue of a Mortgage or Deed in Trust executed by John Beard and Ellen B. Beard to Luke Blackmer dated the 3ist day of July 1873, dnd registered in the office of the Register of Deeds of Rowan County. in Book No. 47 page 351, &c., and upon which default has been made, I will expose for sale at public auction, at the Court-House door in the Town of Salisbury, on the 20th day of December, 1878, at 11 o'clock, A. M., the following Personal Property, to-wit: One Steam Engine and Boiler, with all the machinery thercto attached, and a Saw Mill and Grist Mill with all the machinery at- tached. Terms Cash, Dated at Salisbary this 20th day of No- vember, 1878. 5:5t LUKE BLACKMER, Trustee. EXECUTORS’ SALE OF VALUABLE REAL & PERSONAL PROPERTY. Pursuant tothe authority vested in them by the last Will and Testament of Dr. Francis N. Luckey, deceased, the undersigned will offer for » ale, ai the late residence of the dee’d., on Thursday, the 2d day of January, A. b. L879, the fulluwirig real and personal property, to-wit: One tract of about —— aeres of land, situated.in Atwell’s Township, Rowan county, adjoining the lands of John Frieze, Kobert McNeely ant others, known as the home place —su! ject to the W icles v's dower interest there- in. 2 Another tract of about ene hundred and seventy acres of land, situated in Mt. Ulla Township, Rowan county, adjoining the lands of N. FB. Ulall, John Gilleapi e, Stokes Cowan and others, Also one 4-herse wagon, one l-horse wagon, one sulky, Reaper and Mower. farming imple ments, about 300 bushels of corn, 50 bnahels of wheat, one mule, «a number of cattle and sheep, weverul bales of cotton, and perhaps | other articles, Terme of Sale: OF personal property, Cas) Of land, one-third cash, one third in six me atha and one-third ig nine mennihe, Bend and ap proved security. Title retained until all the purchase money is paid, JOIN &, FLENDERSON, JONN G. FLEMING, Executors af Francia N. Luckey, decd. Nov. 19,1878. 5:61. THEY ALL WANT IT, Because it is a family newspaper pure, sound reading for eid and voung, and it contain- a reliable anil comprehensive summary ofall the imporcant News. THE NEW YORE OBSERVER THE BEST FAMILY NEWSPAPER, Publishes both the religious and secular news that is desired in any family, while all that is likely todo harm is shut out. It devotes tour pages to religious news, and four to secular. The New Yorx OBSERY er was -first pub- lished in 1823; and itis believed to be the only instar ce of a Religious Newspaper. con- tinuning its even course for fifty-six ears, without achange of name, docirine, Intent, purpose, or pledge from the date of its birth. THE 57TH VOLUME will contain allthe important news that can interest Or instruct; so that any one who reads it will be thoronghly posted, We do not run a benevolent institution, and we do not ask for theanpport of charity. We ropose to make the Besr Newspaper that is published, intl we propose to sell it ax eheap- ly as it can be afforded. Let those who want pure, sound, sensible, truthful reading, sub- scribe for it, and let them induce others to do the same. We are now piblishiag in the Os- SERVER the Story of TOAIN THEE MAID, ‘by Mex. CHARLES, author of ‘Chronicles of the Sehonherg-Cotta Family.” Wesend no Preiijitinis, the NEW YORK OBSERVER one year, post-paid, $3.15. Any one sending with hix own subscription the names of NEW subscribers, shall have commission allowed jn proportion to the number sent. For particu- lars see terms in the GBSERVER. We will send you Address, NEW YORK OBSERVER, 37 Park Row, New York. SIMONTON FEMALE COLLEGE Statesville. N. C. The next session opens August 28, 1878. Board, and tuition in English. $85.00 per sen- sion of twenty weeks. Catalogue and circulsr with fall particulars on a plication. Address, Mrs. N. GRANT, S4:ly Principal. Druggist’s Notice. We hereby give notice that after this date oar stores will be open on Sunday for the sale af medicines We - tively will pot sell Cigars or ‘Tolneoo. on that day. THEO. F. KLUTTZ, ©. K. BARKER, « JNO. H. ENNIS, Oct. 16th, 1378. 52;Im. Mortgage Deeds for sale here Also various other blanks, SAMPLE COPIES FREE. 4 toA ples eaten Oa oy star Remit by postal: order to MUNN & 00 ‘ Publishers, 37 Park Bs New York. PATENTS. Tw’ connection with the| Prices Scientific Americ2n, Messrs. | recei Mourn & Co. are Solicitors of American and Foreign Patents, have had 35 years experience, | and now have the largest establishment in the world. Patents are obtained op A special notice is made in t this Agency, with the name and residence of the Patentee, By the immense circulation thus given, pnblic attention is direeted to the merits of the new _—, and sales or introduction ea- sily effect Any peraon who has made a new Biaseahiey or invention, can -ascertain, free of charge, whether a patent can probably be obtained, hy writing to the undersigned. We:alac send free our Hand Book abont the Patent Laws, Caveats, Trade Marks, their cost, and haw pro- enred, with hints for’ procuring advances-on inventions, Address for the wk, or con- cerning Patents, MUNN &CO., 37 Park Row, New York. Branch Office, Cor. F & 7th Sts. nov 21:5 Washington, D. C. TIN, SHEET-IRON AND ~ 4 COPPER WORK. So) WILLIAMS BROWH Continues to carry on his oo business as heretofore. on hand a full line ory Wares, Cook and Heat- Stoves, &c.. Repairs lis, puts up Roofing and seen en at as low rates as can be done in the State é ts special agent for the celebrated Acorn Cook Stove, which he ts selling at very iow wages. Call before buying or ordering. Dissolution of Copartnership. The undersigned have this day, by mutu- al consent, dissolved the co-partnership heretofore existing between them, under the firm name of Brown & Verble, in the livery stable business, in the town of Salisbury. All persons owing said firm, or baying claims against said firm, are requested to settle the sane with R. J. West, who may be found at the livery stable occupied by the said lirm of Brown & Verble. JOIN H. VERBLE, FRANK BROWN, November 1st, 1878. 3-6t. Sale of Valuable Property. TRUSTEES SALE! By virtue of fiye several deeds in trust executed to me by Thos. E. Brown for the purpose therein declared, I will expose to : | public sale at the Court House in Salisbury, on Monday the 2d day of December next: One Honse and Lot on Fisher strest, ad- joining the lots of Lewis V. Brown, and 8. R. Harrison; thirty acres of Land, known as the clover field, situate on the Western N.C. Railroad, near the corporate limits of the Town of Salisbury; oe other tract known as the “Round Bottom” containing sixty acres more or less, adjoining A. H: Boyden and others, and situate on Grant's Creek, and about one mile and a haif from Salis- bury;‘the large and desirable House and Lot now occupied by Mrs. Thomas if Brown, on Inniss and Charch streets; the large Brick Livery Stabie and Lot situate on Inniss St.; the House and Lot in the rear of the Livery Stable Lot and fronting on Council street. Also pn lot of superior Horses, Buggies, Phxtons, Carriage, Harness, &c. The Horses, Bugzies, &c., to be sold at the Livery Stable ot Brown & Verble. The above property embraces some of the fitfest lands in the State, and the most desirable lots in the town of Salisbury, as well as a very choice lot of saddle and harness horses, - carriages, buggies, &c. Terms or Sane: The personal preperty will We sold for cash. The real estate will be sold as follows: one-third cash, the bal- ance on a credit of six and twelve months with interest at 8 per cent from date. J. W. WADSWORTH, Trustee. eS, N. C., Nov. 1st, 1878. 3:4t. Fifty Acres of LAND FOR SALE OR LEASE. The undersigned offers a valuable tract adjoining the lands of Robt. Benson, James Watson and others. It is well watered and timbered. Terms casy. AMANDA HALL. A fine Milch Cow for sale. Apply to E. P. HALL, Mt. Vernon, Rowan Co., N. C. Blackmer and -Henderson, Attorneys, Counselcrs and Solicitors. SALISBURY, n,U Juninay22 1876 =. I ' KERR CRAIGE, | Attorney at Law, | Salisbury, WN. C. SS eee i {: i tla onthe ites New Polling Place | At Enochville, in Atwell Township. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Justices of the Peace of Rowan connty, at a meeting held at the Court House in Salisbury, on the 14th inst., ordered another polling-place to be established in Atwell Township, at Enoch- ville—and to be called “Enuchville Election Precinct.” All electors in Atwell Township, who wink to vote at the Enochville box, must obtain cer- fificates of removal from the ra of the Atwell Precinet, and register their names with J. A, Lipe and 38. ra Furr, the Registrars of Enochvifle Precinct anrd of Justices, Byordgr of the oe i eun f Deeds apd Cesk. ister oO r Sept. 14, 1878, 48:70 pails «Beg $820 pre mii Aa inl ri American of al! Inventions patented through | PIANOS ANI for the money Pree oe tha the owest. Of SHEET. clone, Of Reachers eapplien with PTANOS “ORGA fill, <The Bond! = 2 *DLWEON = ‘Dp ORGANS. for Horace aire nee eee: toh Biase aad Organs— years, ._ New music Music i. can inaries and s = REET on ee nd for catalogue and price list. Any other make of pianos pm acaae when desired. Agents wanted in every town and county, | ate PP ied 42:ly. DAWSON & CO, CHARLOTTE, W. ¢, SAVE THE FRU! Mason’s Improved Fruit Jars. 4 A large lot jast in, A Tong, cheaper than ever offered before. ALKLUTTZS DRUG STORE. KILL THE FLIES. KLUITZ’S FLY PAPER Slays them by the:-million. Clea At KLUtT ZS DRUG STORE. BES? THING YET KLUTTI’S BLACKBERRY CORDIAL, is the safest, surest.and most pleasant remedy for Diarrhea, Dysentery, &e. For sale only = KLULTZ’S Drang Store. ALL FOR A QUARTER. A good Lamp, chimney, all for a quarier. At KLUTTZ’S DRUG STORE. Makes the Little Gnes Sleep. Does Kluttz’s Soothing Drops. opium, Only at KLUTTZ’S DRUG STORE, long ways burner_and wick, Contains no Three Fine Cigars for 10 cents. Red “C” Oil. Best and pretiiest i!umina- ting oil. Bluing hear k as the bhiing already in it. Woods Pueket Suda Fountiin. Call and see it, Unparalleled bargains in Hair Brashes, Tui- tet Soaps, &e. At THEO. F. KLUTTZ’S DRUG SFORF, Lely. Salisbury, N.C. j P. N. HEILIG & SON, would call attention to th log large and splen7id stock ERFARDW A Ee Be Embracing TRONS and STRELS—evéery variety of | sizes and 8a upes—bes st ‘a lality. Wagon and Buggy Materials, comprising all the various kinds required—springs, * axles, wheels, &., ready to set up. Telegraph Straw Cutters, all sizes, and unsurpassed in quality and durability. * Great American Lightning SAWS, oD every kind and size, embracing MILL & CROSSCDT. NAIL S—all sizes—cut and wrought. PLows The most popular and approved styles—Plow Cast- ings, all kinds, bolts, &c.— {3877 No. 5 points for $1. WINDOW GLASS—from 2% 16 to 24% 30—Putty, oils, Paints, Varnishes, Lichtning Drier, &€c. FAIRBANK SCALES—Steelyards and Balances. Work Tools For Carpenters, Blacksmiths, Shoemakers, Farmers. Champion Mowers and Reapers. Horse Rakes, Threshing Machines, Horse-Powers. Pumps, (#7 Grain Cradies, Grass Scythes, Planters Hanttied H GUNS, Pistois, Knives, and CUTLERY of all kinds. §7" Var stock embraces every thing to be fownd ‘in a large and complete Hardware Stire, and all at low pom for cash. <3 With thanks for ‘past fayors we ope to merit continued confidence and increasing patronage. March 7, 1578. 20:ly To Magazine Club-Getters ! 8-BUTTON KID GLOVES, FRENCH AND ENGLISH Cashmere and Elegant SILK DRESS PATTERNS, GIVEN IN PREMIUMS for Subscribers, at Club Rates, to {Arthur's Home Magazine! TERMS ; $2.25 a Year, with a large reduction for Ciubs. Specimen nuin bers, 10c, toladad tell particuieoe a Ooi Special Circular, con- fall particulars of this splendid offer. T. S. ARTHUR & SON, 227 S. Sixth St., Paila. 1Ht. EXECUTORS NOTICE. All persons indebted to the estate of Mra, Christina E, Brown, dee’d , are hereby request- ed to make payment at once and al persons having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated on or before the 3d day of October, 1879, as required by law, or this notice will be plead ip bar of their re- | covery. R. R. CRAWFORD, L. WW. CRAWFORD, Ex'rs. with the Will annexed. Oct. 3d, 1878. 50:61. Winter Pastur sture. | I have several good pastures and plenty of shelter and will take fifty head of dry cattle to winter at $1.50 a — r month. 3:4t. . LORD: To the Public, GREETING ; . TULIAN & FRALEY Present compliments to the public and desire to call renewed attention to their efforts to be useful as CABINET? BALGRS AND CARPENTERS. Their prices are as low as it is possible to make them, and their work not inferior to any. They ‘fll orders in two departments, and have so far given satisfaction. Thev have extended their facilities recently, and are encouraged to hope for increased de- mands. Their ready made stock in hand comprises a general assortment of house fur- niture—Bedsteads, Bureaus, Clothes Presses, Lounges, Racks, Wardrobes, Book-Cases, Cupboardsand China Presses, Candle Stands, Tin Safes, Desks, Tables, Washstands, Cliairs, | &e. They also keep an assortment of | COFFINS ) of walnut, pine and poplar, from $3 upward. | Also, Window Sach, Ther a erders with- out vexn pies Will contrect for care | penter’s work and we tant mctietion. Will | take good lumber and country > produce in j exehni nec for - Farnite ire. —BSho} ye? arly oppose | site Watchmiuar n office, JULIAN & FRALEY, re n d lack Lire to Alpemarte. | | | { ‘ The undersigned is ranning a comfortable tri- weekly Hack line from Salisbury to, Albe- | inarle, N.C. * Will convey paxengere to Golil Hill, or elsewhere on the line, cheaper thun any "Livery Stable. Leave Satixbury every ( Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 7 a,m. Re- turh ev ery Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 6p. nm. pom orders at National Hotel. G. W. WHITLOCK, Zi :ly. Proprietor. CR A W F O R D ’ S CE N T E N I A L HA R D W A R E ST O R E En t e r s th e ne w ye e r , 18 7 8 , wi t h a la r g e in c r e a s e in th e nu m b e r of it s | | Es p e c t a l l y ca l l an d se e PL O W S , PL O W MO U L D S , ST R A W GU T T E R S , It s pr o p r i e t o r wo u l d no t ee wo ey Se c ne wa k a SA L I S B U R Y . hi m ha s ha d ca u s e to re g r e t it . Tu r n i n g f to ca l l an d in s p e c t Li s st o c k , wh i c h is fu l l in ev e r y li n e . Ww a 3 > @ z2 awd E 70 : ° a © ° eS «am 42 @ 23 =z FaeS 43 sp = 25s see Ss 25 <2 on 22 eke PA R M AN D MI L L IR O N S , TO R S E AN D SU C T I O N PU M P S , Fa i r b a n k ’ s &c a l e s , Pa i n t s , Oi l s , Gl a s s , Na i l s , He l t i n g , Ed g e To o l s , Kc . an d a l l . be ho p e re n e w hi s so l i c i t a t i o n s , an d ur g e hi s - f r i e n d s an d th e pu b i t e ST U D E B A K E R ' S MA I N ST R E E T tl e m e n , on e T’o make Title to Land, and Laborer and Mechanics Liens, for sale at this Office AROUND se CORNER. os Sh e e er r a3 eek wie Mr. Late will be’ observed by re- ference to the business local is getting in his Christmas efeck. ———0 "Phe house of Jones & Gaskill has ehang- ed, Mr. Jones retiring and Gaskill con- tinuing the business. o— Majar S. W. Cole, having purchased a part ef the McNeely block, corner of Main and Inpiss, wilt shortly move his store to the elegant room next to Messrs. Ross & Greenfield. oO Our thanks are due the Committee of [nvitation for a ticket to the Christmas Entertainment to be given by Trap Hill Institute, Trap Hil, N. C., Dee. 24th, 1878. 0 Uncle Johnny Julian, reports that two of his finest horses have died lately —one right after the other. He thinks some one | has poisoned them. He says his hogs are also dying—they being affected peculiar- ly also. —_———0 We regret to learn from the Statesville Landmark, that Mr. Portland Gay died | suddenly in Iredell county, last Monday. He was supposed to have digd of appo- plexy. He fell on the road, while alone on his way home from Union ehureh, Mr. | Gay was a good man and worthy citizen. | ——_——()- —_—-— D’S.T.—The Helen D'Este troupe firile | ed = reac ok this point, or refer after ad-| vertising for Saturday night, passed on to} T Greensboro. A goodly number of our} folks expected to hear Miss DA.T., but} She'd better be sure were disappointed. next time. Yesterday being a bright pleasant day, bronght in, as usual, a Jarge crowd of the country people, with cotton, corn, meal, poultry, wheat, flour, toes, wood, has, &e., &e., which gave to} vn animated appearauce. pork, pota- |r the streets quite The merchants all seemed busy too, ani all look joyous and hopeful. st of all some of the subseribers to the Watelman a Be called and paid up old scores and took fresh start. We hope many more will do the same. It is now the (Ist January) when more than half of our pat- near time in L664, known. four small children were driven from home 16235 when he was martyred is 21 Some of these four, or vived his martyrdom, and lived far tl v7 BUSINESS LOC es TM. ; oe We hdvevesdledd © ties lot of Sweet- meats for Holiday trade. M. M. Lucrox & Co. . Fresh Pranes; Pranell’s Raisins, Pigs, Citron, and Currents, just received at Linton’s. Preserved Ginger, Cress and Black- well’s Chow Chow; Atmares Mince Meat, at Linron’s Shelled Almonds, Ivica Almonds, Wal- nuts, Pecans, Cocoanats, &c., at LINTON's. . Broadway and Deimonico Creana, Va- nilla wrapped Caromels, Marsh Mallow Drops, Crystalized Fruit and Pine Apple, at Lixton’s. Walnut Taffy, Cream Walnuts, Cocoa- nut Candies, Bon Bons, all fresh aud will | just suit that sweet tooth. M. M. Liston & Co. Try it. M. M. Linton & Co. Rajah Tea. Youtg man go to Lintoe’s for a box of ‘nice Bou Bonus for your sweetheart. M. M. Linron & Co. Salisbary, Dee. 12th, 1873. - ~>e Clocks & Watehes Repaired very low hat D. A. ArweLu’s Hardware Store, 8: 3m. a TT A ET For the Watchman ENQUIRY ABOUT THE NISBET FAMILY. There were two men named John Nis- -| bet put to death in Scotland for their re- | ligion; one younger in the reign of Charles it; 1633; the other in 1685, Dee. 4, in the eigu of Jame 3 I., who came to the throne iw the Feb. before. The older John N. had a child baptized Whether his first or not is bot Sometime after that his wife and 1604 yeura, other child have sur- into he next century, and by religions perse- and their goods seized.) From to sore orn in that gime, may easily rons will find their terms expiring. Those cution have emigrated to America, They Dehind hUuedite aa very Ga by by ship-loads from 1713 ouward. vehind would gratify us ver, ho by Gigat wack wor teas sending in their dues before the close of the year. -———— 0—-—-—— says that “from 1729 to 1750, about 12,- Printing Office Scene.—A day or two G00 came aunually from Ulster to Amer- i @ he y tbe “ > ’ ha fe Ci. mea SAE Sos “ ae . oe N nw the tradition here is that our John bur numerons printing offices, while all Siahet, on Fourth Ureck, iv lredell, who hands were busy, and silence reigned sa-! dived to the ave of 80 nad died abont preme—except the incessant click of the 1308, when a bey 10 years old, came with type: his father to Rowan iy E7334, and the A handsoine, defermined-lookine stran \ father, Whosestirst Hamme is unknown, set . : ; . tled near where Thyativa chitreh, at. first gerentered with a kind of threntening called Cathey’a, was afterwards brilt, and air, wad med with aoerth that weoll was probably buried at that chureh, whieh have looed well in the bands ofa Goli- | had been built sometime before dle Lddeu | } mala massed through here iu 1755. The deed ath, and, ashe elaneed around on the ate | | e poe Fae : a of the gronnd is dated 1753. } most Trenmroline PY pos, Patstig Bis aie It J. N. was 10 years old in 1733, hia bludgeon aime iotting it fall to the door! birth would yo back te 1728. And his With a tremendous thtmp that caused all father’s birth to about 1705. Wheeler hands te look wild in alarm. and, in tones | Svs that Rowan began to be aettled by , : 1720. that afmost meutle hairs stand on end, there would not be a wide gap between thundered forth: “L want my hat— somes | ¢hyg four amall children of the Scottish body's got ay hat in here,” Ma iriyr of Hardhill, and the birth of oar Some one then, not having altegether | . . ve t float the power of speeeh froin fright, gath- ered courage cuongh to say, “Sir, you 1 aust be mistaken.” i: t this the stranger gripped his club |i hand, and thrusting the other f inte one of bis pockets, drew out a slip of : “The W ith one \ paper, scrutinized it closely, saying J. Q he got no further, for ” man that got my hat was J. Ah! vain himself, and all hands Ciwsar was had regained when the office devil yelled youre in the wrong oftice; the “T guess, stranger, you hat or Dlood ? “Well, no, TE just thought IE would take | their courage, out, ‘Mister, the man you want is in next block ;” mean to have either your office on the and ; t l this stick along to whittle on.” Exit stranger. | - o- —— \ CHINA GROVE ITEMS. F There is av Artist in our village. Our streets are almost impassable. We |‘ don’t pretend to walk ou them, but in them. Two negro men living near here have swapped wives. They have unknown. ( gone to parts ( Christmas Trees are talked of all around | us, Many little hearts, and some not so small, will beat with joy soon. Singings ave the order of the day, or rather of the night, now. It is good for young men and maideus to meet and min- gle their voices in song. There are to be three or four marri: iges in this seetiow within the next two weeks, if all reports are true. At any r ate, bug- gies are in demand, and fine dresses are being made, Bachelor Clubs cannot exist in Char- lotte ; so says a lady of that city. We would welcome some of those ladies to this place. We have a club here, and our ladies don’t interfere at all. ¥F.S8.8 el CIE Fire In Wilmington. Saturday morning a negro man walk- ing along Water street stepped on a match jin front of the open door of Messrs. Willard Brothers and Mebane’s store- house, The match head flew off into a ball of cotton and one of the heaviest fires Wilmington has had this year, was the result. The negro on seeing the cotton ignited, ran to the back end of the store and told what had happened, but before they could get to the door, the bale be- 8a to blaze and to communicate flames to the cotton nexttoit. ‘There were eight- ty bales in the building, and it was not u ten minutes before eyerythiug onthe first } There are rich men pow in North Caroli- floor was on fire agg the flames were leap- |", who were once poor boys working for ing upt the stairway w here they seized on another lot of cotton. The total loss is hi about $8000, all covered by insuranee. About 1729, one says, John e secrecy, jsaletyy aud | Matthew Troy, and William Nigbet, were e that time? Macon, Ga.. ple, are anxious to learn the name of|tY of American visitors, “afore you are that all your readers have a correct idea of the various employments, and sources of livelihood in the State of North Caroli- na. many leave their fortune in the far West. gold of California, and conclude to go there to make fortunes, not knowing, ma ny of them, that North Carolina _ seme came independently rich Ve eking at the olitia. have followed that business all their lives in North Cavoliua, and still they are poor.” done worse than that; they went to Cali- fornia with plenty of money, spent it all, he can raise more cotton to the acre than he can in Rowan county, N.C. goes without knowing that in the eastern part of North Carolina, there is plent land that will preduee better by far t the best cotton land in Rowan. Western State mary years a and rich. : tric fe went west years ago, and ave now living there as poor as we are here, or hare long since returned, wishing that they had never gone, to Texas, ér some other far off State, and accumulated large wiges, who was once a poor be many others who have done likewjse, But hav six skips arrived, and every day two wethree arrives in America.” Dr. Baird Nisbet's father, thal hese were the desceydants of the “former -and these old settlers were generally ong lived. We counted a few days ago, » Bethapy grave-yard, across one eud of t, monuments of about 3 dozen persons rem 70 to U2 years oll, “the rude fore- thers of the hamlet.” In 1774, John Nis- etwas on the committee of safety in sm Tp posi nye we Rowan, and in 1775. David Nisbet was a mewber of the | House of Commons from Salisbary ia 1777, u Wheeler's sketches, p. 372, Nov. 1775, twas “Resolved that Col. Rutherford, Matthew Locke, Maxwell Chambers, Mat- thew Troy, Samuel Young, James Swith, ind Willian Nisbet, be a committee of intelligenee and observation for he county of Rowau aud town of Salis- yury.” our of these were on the committee of three, viz: Max. Chambers, iot, ‘PTs was the most important com- vittee, and undoubtedly would have on | t the men of age and wisdom. Wm. N. is not mentioned anywhere Ilse. New can it be that he is the father of John; be need not have been over 70 at The branch of the family in very highly respectable peo- John’s futher, their great-grandfather, and | connect their line back with the martyr John, of Hardhill in Seotland. Can any me help in this matter ? E. F. R. _— be Ciinton, N.C., Dee, 2d, 1878 Mr, Editor: It is not very probable This, perhaps, is ove reason why se native Stute to seek a They read of the rich gold mines. They say, Mr. A. be- mining business in California.” Mr. So did 15, at the same business in North Car- But say they, “Mr, C., D., and E. Messrs. F., G., and scores of others have snd now are as poor as C,, D., and E. Another says he will goto Texas, where Off he y of an Another has a friend who went to some Well, many of us have friends who It is true, some have gone fortanes iv a few years. There is a man in Wilmington, —he has tis fortane in North Cardlina, Theeeate Pe Bost eee found init of manslaughter, was sentenc- ed to the peniteutiary for three years. This acems to have beew an aggravated case; hence the Jadge’s leniency. owe other begro, just from the penitentia was sent back to-stay teu years for steal- ing an over-coat. The jury cannot decide the case, State ra. two negroes for maur- dering and robbing Mr. Antry at his own house in this county, Eleven say guilty A kind of hair-tyained fellow, who Sapa ve other way to to make himself known, says, “he is opposed to capital puvish- guilty. Oh, for a streak of common sense, To strike such fools right in the head, And kneck them high as a ten rail fence, And kill them dead, dead, peap. I mean dead in their-own sight. Does not a man perjure himself when he refa- ses to give a verdict of guilty for the abeve reason f Messrs. Strickland and Jones, both drunkeu_horse-jockeys, undertook to set- tle an old war gradge last week in Clin- ton. Une of Jones’ kidneys is cut in two, and Strickland is where his wife can’t see him without company. “Better let good enough alone,” Cc. W,C ea COMPARATIVE COTTON STATE- MENT. [Prom the Raleigh News.) New York, Dee. 6 | Net receipts at all United States ports for the week | Net receipts at all U. } 220,346 8. ports | same week last year, 178,187 Total receipts to this date, 1,942,761 “ ‘e to same date last year, 649,622 Exports for the week, 136,685 ** the same week last year, 99,273 Potal exports to this date, 1,038,588 “ “ to same date last year, . 709,575 Stock at all U.S. perts, 622,443 aa a“ ae a same time last year, ment;” hevee will ‘not give a verdict of 712,849 | Stock at all interior-towns, 143,431 oa ide a a saine time last year, 100,652 Stock at Liverpool, 329,000 sess ss saine time last year, 312,000 | Stock of American afloat for Great Britain, Stock of American afloat for Great Britain same time last 243,000 year, 224,000 Se RUssIA AND If the Berlin press is right in its specu- ENGLAND. lations, Rassia is preparing te deal with} England in Afghan difficalty very much as England dealt with Raasja in her Tarkish difleulty, Seeing that Russia if let alone would pretty certainly bring the Sultan to his knees, England waited till this had been done and then put a pres- sure upon Russia, vot wholly in behalf of the defeated power, which nallified the treaty of San Stefano and led to the Cun- gress of Berlin. Seeing that England if let alone will pretty certainly bring the Ameer to his knees, Russia proposes to wait till this has been dove and then pat Erfgflund, not, perhaps wholly in behalf of the defeated power, which may have the effect of seriously modifying the results of the war as they are pow forecast in the British official mind. Perhaps, too, such a pressure ex- may have the effect of seriously wodifying sundry other her a preasnre upoo jerted at such a moment, views, plans and purposes now entertain- el by the Government of Her Brittannic Majesty —N. ¥. World, 24th. ——<-- TEACHING THEM JUST HOW. | “Now you Hamerican gents,” | Master of Ceremonies at Halif, said the ax to a par- hiutroduced to ’is Hexcellency an’ ‘er | Royal ’ighness, there’s a few rules to be lhobserved. Don’t e xpectorate hon the carpet has you’re in the ‘abit of doing at ‘ome, you know, and don’t keep your ’ats }on, as you halways do iu Hamerica. And |no revolvers nor bowie-kvives is hallow- ed to be drawed in the presence of ‘is Hexcellency an’ ’er Royal ‘ighness, which tinnally. An’ you'll walk in forwards, an’ you won't think of shaking ‘ands with ‘er Royal ‘ighness, nor even with ‘is Hex- cellency; nor hof c#irse you won't had- dress ’im as ‘old hose’ nor ‘old sardine,’ as hif you was a talkin’ to your President, you kuew. You'll simply bow an’ has- sume a hattitaide of reverence, so far as you know ‘ow, and then retire back wards out of the royal presence.”—Roston Trar- eler. ~_- Another Mill Destroyed by Flour Dust, Sr. Paut, Minn., Dee. 10.—The Anchor mill, at Minneapolis, owned and operated by Chas. A. Pillsbury & Uo., was burned dast night. The origin of the fire is stated to be the same as in a former case—in an explosion of flour dust. The mill had twelve runs of stone gud employed twen- ty men. The loss will probably reach $75,000; insuranee $45,500, —*e-- -~— Government salaries and fees are too high. Railroad tariffs are too high. These burdens should be reduced. With cotton at 8 ceats per pound and ether products in proportion, the farmers cannot stand these drains upon them. Let the public officials and railroads stand Wack and give the people a living’ chance.- Raleigh L | | mails destined | Western North Carolina Railroad to the is what you're adving of in Congress con- |- | the result. State Legislation is void and their acts while in secession are now. The Charleston News ana Courier thinks this practically decides that the| whole action of Congress in prescribing conditions for the retarn of the Southern States “into the Usiou” was unlawful, the reconstruction acts ‘unconstitutional, revolutionary and void,”. and the oe stitutions formed ander a tl oog fal and invalid,<in short, t ev at: rernments of the Southern ritihee based upon tne reconstruction acts, derive their sanctivu from the sabsequent consent of people of those States, and uot from any other aathoriry. The Charleston paper, however, anticipates “‘no disposition in the South to rip the reconstruction acts and begin over again.” But it does consider it within the probabilitics that the North may attempt to disfranchise the negro, ou the ground that. the constitutional amendments were ratified by State Legis- latares elected, not ander State laws, but under military orders parsuant to an an- constitutional act of Congaess, in which case “the South, defender of the rights of the freedmen,. will oppose and prevent it.- Springficld Republican, sccadiediiilileiancnaess WASHINGTON. Correspondence of the Raleigh Observer. NORTH CAROLINA MATTERS. Maj. Yeates wi.] contest the seat-of Mar- tin in the First Distriet. Mr. Yeates has proof of great frauds, sufficient to change Mr. Yeates says if Martin has the majority of the legal votes he is con: tent, Latif the result was obtained by fraud and a clear majority are for Mr. Yeates, the contest ought to be made. It is reported that the Republicans in Wilmington will hold a meeting and repu- diate Judge Russell as a Republican. Much regret is expressed from all parts of the ‘country at the defeat of Col. Wad- dell, who has long occupied such an effi- cient aud honored position before the couutry. The Democrats who remained at home iu his District through over-coufi- re- denee doubtless share in the general gret. inquiry is being jmade iu regard to a resent change in the for Ashevilie the Some considerable roate vie Spartanburg. Gen, Qunee was never cousulted in regard to the matter, and knew nothing of the same uatil being informed by letter yesterday. The mat- ter is Lejug examined at the Department. Of course the Western North Carolina Railraad can and sheald convey the mails as quickly as any other route; “tf sd, the reason of the change is not apparent. Sowe interest is being felt by scientific men ip regard to the valuableand iuterest- ing witneral specimens from Western Nerth Carolina, which are pranounced quite uew and valaable. SPECIE RESUMPTION. The first of January, 1879, approaches —the day fixed to resume specie pay- ments. And with $348,000,000 oustand- ing legal tendera; Secretary Sherman has in the Treasury, after paying gold inter- est due, the sam of $1!8,000,000, or only about ove dollar on every four! This of itself show the absurdity of all the “fuss” about specie payment. It is simply a game for the gold gamblers, while the great in- dustrial interest of the country les pros- trate, and ruin and almost starvation abroad in the laud. The Star of this evening says in regard to the gold gamb- lers: THE PLOT OF THE GOLD GAMBLERS. From New York comes the report that a number of brokers Lave banded togeth- er and expect by jobbing in bold fo make money out of resumption. The} are re- ported to have in their possession from eight totwelve millions in gold. With this amount they coald do nothings what- ever to embarrass the Treasury in carry - ing out the resumption act. The ‘Treas- ry could easily frustrate avy atiempt they might make to raise the price of gold. It is understood, however, that they #1 - tend to borrow as many gteenbacks as possible on the gold they have. With the greenbacks thus secured they could go tothe sub-Treasury in New York on aud after the lat proximo and procure their equivalent in gold, Upon this gold they could-again borrow greeubacks and get more gold, This is held to be the only way by which they could manage to shake confidence in the ability of the Treasary to maintaiu resumption and consequent- ly put gold above its par value, aE “Republican conduct of the government in a period of profound peace,” remarks the Mobile Register, and its statements is supported by the facts, ‘‘eosts the country fully three times as mueh as ander Demo- cratic supremacy. The Republicans,” says “‘fotwithstanding ite bad record of extravagance, proposes to make Grant its presidential candidate in 1830, with the uyderlying intention of renewing the re- lentiess raid op the treasury which cost the people so dearly between 1360 and 1877." . { News, —— --~—>-—_ —_ The States were States all the time, and | and eae “Blest be st bons 4 fit “The land has. not’ been cultiva more, than a liundred years, and no traditin exists of this having-been a burial ground. My iuference is that the remains must be those of the ¢uli and who, it has always been | ' thought, waudered away, leaving no trace behind, save the ove word “‘Croatan,” ou a tree. If this be true one of these sk must be that of Virginia Dare, the first white female child boro on American soil. The place whence the boves were taken is a rich valley, and the great number of stoue relics found here indicates a thick- | ly settled locality. We examined the country surroundiug it for a great dis- | tance, and made every inquiry. We found tree stumps which indicated that there was cultivation of this country about 300 years since. Iu the parts unfit for culti- vation, being difficult of access, the trees are much older, and jn all the stone age place at which these: early settlers were sacrificed by the people whese headquar- ters were at this point. On a prominent mountain in this settle- ment we examined a mound about 25 feet in circumference and 8 feet in height, on which were growivg trees more than two hundred years old. In this we found no bones, but quantities of arrow heads aud utensils. We found charcoal and inferred that fires were built there, eith- er to offer a sacrifice to their deities, or to give warning of the approach of an enemy. S. P. M. CONGRESS. Wasutncton, Dee. 9.—SreNATE.—Mr. Windom, of Maine, submitted a preamble and resolution setting forth the allegation that the U. 8. Patent Office had become an institution of oppression, and there- fore directing the Committee on Patents to consider the expediency of some other mode of compensating inventors in the place of the present system. _He gave notice that he would submit some _re- marks thereon at. the expiration of the morning hoar. Mr. Cameron, of Wisconsin, submitted a resalytion requesting the President. of the United States to furnish the Senate with copies of reports of the United States Marshals or other officers, and such other correspondence as he may, relative to the recent elections in the States of South Carolina and Lonisiana. Agreed to. A message was received from the House of Representatives annonacing the pass- age of a bill to correct the omission in the Sundry Civil Appropriation Dill of last session, in regard to Hot Springs reservation. Mr. Dorscy asked the present consider- ation of the bill. : Mr. Edmunds, of Vermont thought a bill of this importance should not be act- ed upon without being printed and refer- red to the Committeee on appropriations. He therefore moved that it be printed and referred to that Committee. It was 60 ordered. At the expiration of the morning hour, the Senate, on motion of Mr. Edmunds took up the bill toamend sundry pro- visiens of chapter one, title three, of the Bevised Statutes of the United States, relating to Presidential elections, aud to provide for and regulate the counting of votes for President and Vice President, and the decision of, questions arising thereon. Mr. Edmunds addressed the Sen- ate in favor of the bill. At the conelusion of Edmunds’ remarks Morgan, of Alabama, took the floor and will speak to-morrow. i Death of Mr. Ed. 8. Badger. This gentleman was attacked with heart disease last evening, between 7 and 8 o'clock. He was taken to the house of Mr Thomas Badger, but despite all the eare of two physicians died in twenty minutes. Mr. Badger was a young man widely known in the State, and‘bas many relatives here. The autimely death of one so greatly liked, falls like a cloud up- on his friends.—Lel. News. ae “Keep a reliable friend always at hand,” such Dr. Ball’s Cough Syrup has eminent- ly proven itself to be. Thousands of tes- timonials. Try it. 25 conte iréveeye let the watch word be— First select a ar free; * On each limb warning tie— “Christmas comnts fly | roost high ! the ting Justice, O71 C. cate seco the Dre Ine all of Rowan December eases - ‘The remains ‘were found at the depts} 50° who weie luft om Roanoke Island, ti 1585, f are found. It may be that this was the Eaes Catoxens —per dozer, Cornx— MeaL—moderate demand Fioun—best fam. super, }Poratoxrs, Intex | Ox1ons—no demand LarD— .. Har— OaTs— BEEswax— ‘TALLOw— BLAcKBERRIES— APpPLEs, dried -— Sucar— » purgative of the ee tied chrough the os tone tq all pilie catioes socks th color. in ie Nene pepsia, tion, ee ouysness, Raaalice,’ Chil is, Mf Sick and’ Seur Stomach, off from one to two ounces blood th: hit, asl pees of bile: ook es effect yellow com tn eH will aratoaet all who first ——_ to disappear. diseases and Le ae r a E. he is guncrally. ¥eSieu trial i is viv BY A ALL DRUGG Price 25 pai ur . SE one third ga all i aes ae if Opium or Mo pium, Morphine or. in the Glorr cured peo remaining ung. all other means have failed. e noun Fiow: Take no T: Gl paice.’ For ode by all Pie 2 Cents or Lozenges Lose F; diseases that arisc from one case of S: skin can be. Dr. ae, 3 which a hope of ilis and Mercurial resonaby oT egrets ent not purely v or i less a, be found in it. Price $1.00. Grose Flower gists in 25 cent and $r.00 an * ST I L L I N G I A . aa : Ba ’ stains ee! bounty, hog round. Wueat—good demand at 7 exion = a yitnahey bag the * it "rhe cure i The ey ¥ co Consumption AY Throat least ich sweep te grave at t h's See, ae from the tment, which simply stu- _— as the wor oes death goes on, $10,000 will _— or any poepenans, russic Acid, can be found Lower CovcH Syrup, which has ie who are living No greater wrong can be than tosay iat Consumption is incurable, The Lose Flowzr Covcu Syrvr will cure it when Wish 80 be enred you tan be by taking Coucu Syrur. Pemberton’s Quzen’s Dexicnt is the only medicine founded, and that will cure be paid by the the proprietors if Mercury, A. F. MERRELL & 00., Proprietors, PHILADELPHIA, PA, at pred) ences arts of the system, : the pores of the San SRS We 3s yen yelow & 2. ciety prown aos i, Headache, Ble Bili- . "and general debi fa » Mexrect’s Hepatixe, the of bile each time the as there is anex< | even a few Liver complaint is made certain g Hera tine in accordance with directions, cured in twenty minutes, and no disease that syets from the Liver can exist LD AS A SUBSTITUTE FQR PILLS and wey to-day with but one Also, Colds, Cough, thma, Bronchitis, aud all diseases of the throat the en Lozenges for Sore Throat, : SvRye at same and $1.00 Grave mistakes are made in the treatment of all in the blood. Not yphilis, White Uicerous Sores and sn2"D Disease, ina is treated without the use of Mercury insome form. Mercury, rots the bones, and the duces are worse than any other ind of blood or N- a oe Scrofula, tas Pgs ‘cure ‘Cancer. ‘and harm- Syrur and Merra.t’s Hepatine For THE Liver for sale by all Drug- . Under the above name A Daily Democratic of twenty-e city of W The Sun will be the Prints be prin’ It in first-class st; a hands, and a Caneel tas travel throghout the State. Wilmington sun. Newspaper — ht wide columns wili be issued in the n, North Carolina, onor about Thorsday Morning, October 17, 1878. published by the Sun Ass0cra’ jouse of Messrs. Jackson & TION, Style, on good el |. andsomest with new type, and will be the hi ee ublished in this State. The Sun edited by M r. Cicero W. Harris. The Ct Se wont Tkeppesentative will will ChowJge' ron's Bost SwectNary Tppacce ~ SAREIES. ‘come, aod Mise hiiesria all of this county ith, by by key. ad Two willing hearts in one.” On the 4th Docoesaet_ aie, B On bo inst., erin 8 ARY SHAvER, all = jand various osher blanks for sale herg Valen Chattel “anes | latest ard’ vt at een _| three doors below Klattz’s Drag Bare neti _ st Teo? oF _ GAITERS, PHO. masvisd pulcel | SLIPPERS, ‘oy: P79i}ar ait ie heh} IBRiog |W. M. BAGH weal tg announces hix vg Bre. pie fe be aes Pe gt with any northern, Stiep or’ Band work. His w machines, | &e.. are of hey the et best. material and kee rg ar work, and stock eq e enyeec qder. . Repairing used? and promp @ atteas yi: sonabl Sat Saeeate prices, jefepgion & gnarautecd ts Prices to Suit the ‘Tinea, Cash orders by mall mas filled. &f ddgin 34.4moa, ‘AGLE!! ea ty 8 tat vet ling } beat at sew of Ts 7 ivi ot ts Ros) ; iwiiiio fan late “S *tti Ct t. 2issiD bli < 4 ca " Bi; HOF . D. MoNEELY, ts Grocery, ra i ln MERCHANT.) a4? 4th; niet for the — xomeeest and Mountain P: and. sell ¢ pina Corn, Flour, seat a kinds of ‘conntry produce: 6n cmiton Y Highest prices gnaranteed, A ais celebrated Enplich pal patent | emt PS IMB o93 thai Milking. Machine, ' Will keep a small. assortment of Groceries. Call and éde'hihin at tibeslew lestelice 3 2 403 ' siint Pai Syty up wild *? 29:6mor., 1a7 ‘yldiie: vs - SALISBURY Book vine. GEO. W. YOPP, r pr. a (At McIntyre’s Furnitare Beat niae BRIGHT NEW B0OKs i °o huem LOW PRICES... 7 CALL’ er SEE HIM. a fii : — iS Siz OPIUM#2=22 FOR 1878, wis: Pe 44 pig ‘: bila vv Don’t neglect to arn ee Book Brora hinds poner oe : aw —m ihe renowned Sage awoh ept here. ow: SS ag Machine’ hal be h ‘top $38 : m He respecifully tition all te toeall warming’) >)? odds and sprchings: vf? iI. ; a oe oY MANUF, T. de: aa ACTURER, cle ty baa. UBER, OF, FIRE AB: b ’ A. Papers an are : 12% 4HO3 “Silver e,” (half $35. ctasg Sea mes SB y filled. . Grate pee y, ot + ; IIe PRT walt as Probably no paper has ever started In the South pers se with fairer prospects than those of the Stn. Cer- + tainly no North Carolina paper has efitered the tield under more auspicious clipcumsigaces. The Sun has dis SUFFICIENT CAPITAL «ash for all perncnes, and 1 es wee te oes freely in furnishing the ie Of North © ~ with the Beles rst ot gure t int a Above al oo it wi bea Mart 3 0 2 ~~eee ined + NEWSPAPER. And Sun’s dajiy issues wi xine ; ; World’s doings. North Gi Cazolina ity commercial, educational, social and : q receive particular attention. The $cw pe a a “ a NORTH CAROLINA NEWSPAPER. d 2 , SUBSCKIPTIQN, 16. % is 4 Tue WILMINGTON SUN will he ‘to subscr- et j Bs bers at the following reasonable and yr rates: eth Geb Be For ane week oe For three months $1 75 f PTT <3 4 Font, OY ae Se = vcd eae q Tates the Sux any ad ; pt VME ’ Yea 3 fons $ country, ame ; “rors 5 ernie iny 3 ADVERTISING. GET THE, BEST... gi. a3 -Ses!3 a 4 Se Om a aloe a eee : Sn ges bencengen 8 seaweed novi ee I ar petit : CoRMASBONDRIOR. lateresting carrespgndence solicited. ave mr 7 Aas ‘THE SUN, © WEERLY, be ypa , ¥ | Wilmington, N. Cc. re Send Postal Card 1 = VY YM ib l e an c l im i ai s n i g i t ee me op the other— What an Areadia this would be!. ’ Were Greed abvlish'd, demolish'd, : ase ‘chain’d, and Freedom free : MILKING. —_—— One would; think that the above subject is sufficiently well understood at the present time without any fur- eS OUR WASHINGTON LETTER. A good dcal of andiutshed business is bills which have reached the secoad read- ing, 7 committee reports, 91 bills in Com- mittee of the Whole and 225 bills on the private calendar. Important amoug the :| bills before the Honse in Committee of the whole, and whieh will be acted on son, is the Brazilian steamship subsidy ; and the Texas Paeilie Railroad scheme. TUE TOBACCO TAX. At this writing the indications strongly point te the early passage of the House bill reducing the tax. on tobacco by the Senate, The tardiness of the Senate com- mittee in reporting the bill is apprehen- ded; Oner eut of the committee, every covfidence is entertained of ite passage in the Senate. Opposition to auy reductou is still interposed by Raum, the Commia- sioner of Internal Revenae. However, the strongest opposition, that stimulated last winter by Lorillards money, has been abandoned or greatly modified, The Lorillards, of New York, the largest to- bacco dealers in the United States and perhaps in the world, had large outatand- ing contracts and apprehended great loss would result to them by the proposed re- duction. Contingencies have been pro- vided against and now itis understood The calendar shows 116 Senate that he was a poor old man, Jess, living on charity, and that his -ther instructions with reference to it, but never was there a greater mistake made.’ Hundreds of dairymen begin to complain that their cows are dry- ing up early while they have good feed and plenty of it. We were talking with one of the leading dairymen with reference to the matter the other day, and his opinion coineided with ours im this respect, and he claimed that mere cows were spoiled by being im properly handled than by poor food. To get the great- est yield of milk the cows should be milked regularly, quietly and thor- oughly, yet quickly. Generally speak- ing, twice a day is often enough, but there are cases when it becomes neces- sary to milk three times, but these are compatatively rare, At six o’clock, morning and evening, is a8 near the right time, all things considered, as any. Milking should be done quietly, without any scolding or kicking or otherwise burting or exciting the ani- mal, and she will then habitually come gladly for the seperation, stand quietly and Jet down her full flow. It should be done thoroughly, as nearly as possible always by the same per- son. There is great difference in milk- ers; some will get the last drop, while others. will leave the richest part in the udder. It has been proved to the satisfaction of all good dairymen that the strippings will yield from ten to twenty per cent. more cream than the rest of the milk ; how important it is then, that the cow should be milked clean. Besides, if she is not made to yield all that she has daily, she will dry up sooner, and gradually fail in the quantity until it decreases per- ceptibly. Cows should never be hur- riedly driven to and from the pasture, as it agitates and fieats the milk, if before milking, and tends to make them wild after the milk. has been drawn, We hadan opportunity of seeing the results of a change in the manage- ment of cows on Pleasant View Farm a short time ago. The proprietor, Mr. Southworth, met with a severe acci- dent, which confined him to the house for nearly a week, during which time strangers were employed to attend the cows, and, although they were treated kindly, still it was different from their ngnal. treatment; and the milk ‘pail, showed a ‘much smaller yield, and the cows themselves be- came restless and refused to “give down” as formerly, although, as be- fore stated, they were treated with the greatest kindness and milked by experienced hands. But when he was able to come to the barn again the cows soon filled the pails as usual, and that; too without change of fool. —Field and Farm, —_— The Curpet Beetle—Which appears to be a new pest, or has at least attracted more than usual attention recently, is the subject of a good many inventions design- ed for its destruction. A correspondent of the Seientifie American (aud friend of house painters, apparently), reeommends | . the use éf steam to be driven under the baseboards and in the cracks of the floors of rooms, frou a small tea-kettle having a burner under it and a hose with nozzle attached te.the spout. The beetle, how- ever, does not eoufine itself to the floor, but ivfeats closets, trank« and out of the way places, where it would be difficult to treat it te a steam bath. ee M. Paul Braca, the famous anthro- pologist, is authority for the statement that the tallest man ever actually measured wis a Finlauder, nine feet three and. ‘eeven-tenths inches high, and that the shortest man_ known reached, a, decimal under seventeen tee been a close observer of men daring that here that they are anxious to have the question definitely settled. SOMEWHAT PERSONAL. A man is not without honor, &c. Many und sincere are the regrets expressed here over the defeat of Measrs. Robbins, Waddell aud Yeates. One of the able and accomplished official reporters of the House yesterday said to me: “The country has lost one of its Con- gressmen in the retirement of Mr. Rob- Bins.” Said he, “I have been reporting for the House nearly thirty years, and | have time. Very few men have impressed me more favorably. He didn’t talk mach, but what he said was to the point. I am truly sorry he ia lost to the 46th Congress. But you people in North Carolina have your own pecaliar way of doing things without regard to what anybody else thinks or says.” Col. Waddell’s defeat ia keenly felt by his many friends in this city. Liberal and cultured, be is a favorite in Washing- ton. He reached the city Friday night from New York and breakfasteidl next morning with Senators Lamar, Bayard and Thurman, at the hospitable and elo- gaut home of Mr. Cochrane. The an- nouncement of his candidacy for the Secretaryship of the Senate was uanan- thorized. The matter is now under ad- visement, and I wish to be able soon to announce definitely his purpose to become a candidate. Intimatious of support,from unexpected quarters induce belief in his success. He is personally known to many of the Senators. Among the candidates announced are Mr. Watterson, father of the brilliant “Harry” of the Louisville Ovurier-Journal, A. C. Buel, a Washing- ton correspondent and journalist of some repatation and McMahone, a_ lawyer and politician, of West Virginia. That Col. Waddell possesses decided ad vantage over ang and all of these gentlemen is cer- tain. Much interest is manifested here over the probable action of the State Canvass- ing Board in Major Yeates’ case. He, too ia one of the popular members of the North Carolina delegation and has many warm personal friends in and ont of Con- gress, who are looking anxiously to the result of this contest. His loss will be deeply felt in Eastern Carolina. I know something of the effort and diligetice it cost him at the last session of the 45th Congress te obtain even small appropria- tions for his district. Gen. Seales reached the city several days ago and has been at work on the Ib- dian appropriation and Indian transfer bills. His re-election by a largely inereas- ed majority in these times of political de- moralization bas evoked numerous hearty congratulations, with the index finger pointing to the other end of the Capitol. Mr. Davis and Col. Steele are expected to arrive in the city to-night. Senators Ransem aud Merrinon are also expected to-night. If your Mr. Clingman has not already reconsidered he cau hardly withhold much longer the unqalified avowal of his can- didacy for the United States Senate. The “Capital” of this morning says (aud what “Capital” says always mean something): “Wehope Gen. Clingman, of North Carolina, will be returned to us as Sena- tor.” Gen. Vance is at his post and at work as usual. H. The Probable Starting Point of the Yellow Fever. Last September the New Orleans Times asserted that the yellow fever epidemic began its malignant course in the front part of the city, where “four thousand loads of kitchen gar- bage, which had been hauled to the dumping grounds by the city carts, had been brought back by the con- tractors and used to fill up the streets.” A committee of citizens, appointed by Mayor of New Orleans to investi- the charge is substantially correct. After describing in detail the horri- bly « ffensive condition of the filled-in streets and squares, say orginate there, it was largely fed b the evils made known, aval the seats feast,” gate the matter, have reported that the committee |ellers. TRY ME. “if the fearful pestilence did not : ers ° rial was exhausted, when the roll of inches in his stock ing-feet. - Where! death addéd new victims to the iLes Li ’ aoe ti <i ‘An old man died the other night— friend- life had beea drear and full of bitter- ness. The old man died alone, the darkness of night hiding the darkness of death until his eyes opened to the, brightest, fairest vision human eyes ‘end eth aap eeaes- ever beheld. There was a kind and "a circumscribed spot on ‘one or. both tender smile on his pale fice when] Ca et oa, ee ‘ dilate; an azure runs they found him dead, Men wonder | Pie the lower Syeltd thease a at it, knowning how sadly and hope- lessly he had fought the battle of life, and women whispered to each other: “Perhaps an angel’s hand 61 yoth- ed down his gray locks as the damp- nese of death gathered on his wrin- kled furehead.” . There were men there who had giv- en him money, and women who had fed him. They knew that he was old and weak and poor, but they had not thought of his dying, and his white face shocked them. They had not stopped to think that one could go on fighting hanger and bit'er poverty for- ever. The old man’s heart was like aflint. He did not seem thankful for the fuod given him, and some times he was harsh to the children as they blocked his path. Bat, when men and women antl children walked soft- ly in to look upon the dead they for- gave him everything, forgot every- thing, and said ; “He waa a poor old man, and we sorrow that his life was not full of sunshine.” It was not strange that the face of the dead wore that smile. When the human heart been embittered against the world—when an old man has has been wronged by men, followed by hunger and driven to despair, le ean not die with that burden on his soul. Heaven’s gate must be open a little to let the glorious light of para- lise shine into the dying man’s eyes and soften his heart until he will say : “Men have not dealt by me as they should, but I forgive each and all.” When the old man awoke in the dark- ness and felt the touch of death at his heart, there were no tears in his eyes, and he grimly rejoiced that his ach- ing limbs were to find rest at last. He did not care whether anyone missed him, or what men would say when thev entered his desolate room and found his corpse on the bed of straw. Then the angels threw back They came with it, singing so sweetly and tenderly that the old) man started up in fear that he might los? a single the gutes-and the light came. note. They walked around him— they floated above him, and all the while his hard heart was growing softer and filling with such feeling as it had not known for years. “Men have sneered at your gray locks and trembling limbs, but you must forgive them,”* whispered the angels. “IT can—I do!” he replied. “Poverty has oppressed you—mis- fortune has walked with you—woe and serrow have been your compan- ions, but you must not blame the world,” they whispered. “I forgive oll men!” he answered. “Behold the light from Heaven— listen to the music which ia never heard outside the golden gates except hy the dying—look yonder and tell us what you see.” Peering into the glorious light while the film of death gathered over her his eyes, the old man read : “None so old and poor and helpless that Heaven’s gates are shut against them.” A spirit soared away with the flood of light, and it was only clay which the men and women looked upon the next day. They wondered at the the tender smile on the white face— they had not heard the music nor seen the flood of glory which lighted up the bare old room. STOP AT THE BOYDEN HOUSE, SALISBURY, N.C. C. 8S. BROWN, Prop’. (Late of the National Hotel, Raleigh.) sar-AT HOME AGAIN. Having leased this house for a term of I would be pleased to have my friemdsest extl aee me. It will he kept & FPIRST-CL/ HOTEL IN EVER RESPECT. _ Board: Two Dollars Per Day. s@r-OMNIBUS AT EVERY TRAIN.~@at Large Sample Riou Oe Commercial Trav- C.8. BROWN, Jr. W.O.SHELBORN. § Clerks. January, Ist, 1878, 11stf NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE was Barium ? i swe and sometimes bleeds; endilie of upper lip; occasional pr pe with humming or throb of the ears; an unusual secretion saliva; slimy or furred tongue; breath very foul, particularly in the morning; variable, sometimes voracious, with a gnasving sensation of the stom- ach, at others, entirely gone; fieetin pains in the stomach; occasion nausea and vomiting; violent pains throughout the abdomen; bowels ir- regular, at times costive ; stools slimy ; not unfrequently tinged with blood; belly swollen and hard; urine turbid; respiration occasionally difficult, and accompanied by bitcough; cough sometimes dry and convulsive ; uneasy and disturbed.sleep, with grinding of the teeth ; temper variable, but ‘gener- ally irritable, &c. Whenever the above symptoms are found to exist, DR. C. McLANE’S VERMIFUGE will certainly effect a cure. IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY in any form; it is an innocent prepara- tion, not capable of doing the slightest injury to the most tender infant. The genuine Dr. McLane’s Ver- miruGe bears the signatures of C. Mc- Lane and Freminc Bros. on the wrapper. —0:— DR. C. McLANE’S LIVER? PEELS are not recommended as a remedy ‘for all the ills that flesh is heir to,” but in affections of the liver, and in all Bilious Complaints, spepsia and Sick Headache, or diseases of that character, they stand without a rival. AGUE AND FEVER. No better cathartic can be used preparatory to, or after taking Quinine. As a simple purgatiye they are unequaled. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The genuine are never sugar coated. Each box has a red wax seal on the lid with the impression Da. McLane's Liver Pits. Each wrapper bears the signatures of C. McLane and FLEMING Bros. Insist upon having the genuine Dr. C. Mc- LAXeE’s Liver Pitts, prepared by Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh. Pa., the market being full of imitations of the name McLane, spelled differently but same pronunciation, —_ — —— — — — — — 5 S I Pe People are getting ecquainted—and those who : are not ought to be—with the wonderful merits of that creat American Jeemedy, the MEXICAN Mustang Liniment, . FOR MAN AND BEAST. "ys Liniment very naturally originated in Ameri- ¢2, where Nature provides in her laboratory such. surprising cutidotes for the matadies of her chil ron. Its faz as been spreading for S years, watilnow ive + the habitable globe. Sh3 Moxiea Liniment. is a matchless romody 2ents of men and beast. To stock rs ond farmers it fis invaluable. A singla bott!) efien saves a human life or re stores 22 usefulness ef an excellent horse, ox TR eu - 4 $3 rot, hoof-eil, hollow horn, grub. t, mange, the bites and 3, swinny, sprains, founder, ty LU, ying te. Ce. The Mexican 3usicnz I.tniment is the quickest cure in the world for cccidents occurring in the family, in the abscnce ef a physician, such as burns, seals, sprains, cuts, ete., end for rheuma- tiem, and sti%ine:s c: ticularly valuaSis to 7iiners. +t remedy in the world, for it srusele to the bone, and a single i 2 is generally sufficient to cure. Mextean Mustang Liniment is pyt up in three tos of bottles, the larger ones being proportion- ely rauch the cheapest. Sold everywhere, > ea jw “ SAABAADASAAASAA SE OAA04 Poa 9 Fe Fe re Pe ty eee ee Pee A et Fe WAS SESE S REARS 2 bE Oe BASE MC SYS ~ } HVAPER #2 ORDERS FOR PRINTING FROM Responsible persons, or on cash remittances, shall receive PROMPT AND CAREFUL ATTENTION. COURT AND JUSTICES’ BLANKS KEPT ON HAND. PRICES STRICTLY LOW. (TAN KY Wa SS 2 3 I We lS x a ~ oo m Bo n ae 6 “A d . » de e ey e © ar sm e 28 " Py e Ce ef # ar ? Y ae Oy e « ” 89 am pa p e 3. 2 0 we Be \ 1 ‘ a sh o & > Ot « * so k E A P r u pe @ ae ¥ ’ ny - pT s » et to e a s) Pi g We r e oe es , na d a 6 « oy e © 3 wp e eg r o Py e ed e ‘ € ee We * % Ps g g og a x ONS) & ni “= fe aoa DEEDS & MORTGAG —— oS. SALE call on us for printed sale notices. saved it and mae it bring its vaiue. FORTHE WATCHMAN BILL-HEADS, ON CALL. IMP In future all our Cornets will be SILVER ple Silver Plated, Cornet Sent on application. It is foolish 10 condemn before trial. for transportation. a Address all orders to Send it Back aid Receive Eubseribe Subscription CLUBS OF FIVE SUBSCRIBERS, ( DOLLAR EACH Address, will be a benefit to the whole Band. IT stake mv reputaticn esa musician an 24:6m, The Best Family The “NEW AMERICAN” is easily learn application. I do not hesitate to say the American Machi trom Swiss Muslin to Beaver cloth, tind the American is superior to them all. J have used the Singer and other machines, any. ,| Merongy & Bro., Agents A merican Sewing 3 Siks:—I haye used the Llowe, Singer, Wheeler & chines, and would not give the American for a Very respectfally, . PLATED! Tie neatly finished with what is known as the Satin | 4 ment aa elegantly as is possible t more work with less labor that’ any other machine. Iilustrated AGENTS WANTED. J. 8S. DOVEY, Manager, 64 N. Charles Street, Baltimore, Kd. Tustrumentesent for a trial of FIYE DAYS before acceptance. Photogeaphs of our New >; If our Cornet is not all we represent we pay all charges nit CONN & DUPONT. SAVE YOUR LUNGS AND LIPS THE WEW ELASTIC If after Trial Our Mouthpiece does not. eneble you to play longer - without fatigue and play higher with less effort, ng in Return Your Koney. ANY SIZE $100. o—~- fer the “TRUMPET NOTES? The Only Ametuer Band tnstructien and News Jcurnal PJBLISHED IN THE UNITED STATES. Price $1.00. to one address.) WITH ONE OF OTR PATENT MOUTUPIECES 70 EACH SUBSCRIBER FGR ONE SUBSCRIPTION. CONN & DUPONT, Elkhart, Indiana. TO THE PRESS: Pfeace show this paper to the leader ofthe Bandin yonr place, as it d my integrity as a man in fally endorsing all of the above: and invite correspondence from members of bands who know me. W, H. NEAVE, Saliehory, N.C. ‘Buy only the - AMERICAN It 1s THE Only Sewing Machino Gi Gran i a It has Self Setting Needle. f Never Ereats the Thread. Never Skips Szitches. Is the Lightest Luratcg. The Simplest, the Most Dur- able, and in Every [espect Sewing Machine! a! order. and will do Circutar furnished oa ae ed, does not get out MERONEYS & ROGERS, Agents, Salisbury, N.C. +0 , CERTLEFLCATES: Bexider de- ne surpasses all other machines. ing ail the work that other machines can, it overseams and works button holes in any fabrie L have used Singers, Ituwe and Weed Machines, und MISS M. RUPLEDGE. ———_ and would notexchange the American fer MKS. U. N. BRINGLE. Salisbury, N. C., May 22d, 1872. [achine: Wilson, Wilcox & Gibbs, Sewing Ma- It will do all that is claimed for it il of them. in the circular. 1 consider it superior to ail others 1 huve-ever Feen. MKS. GEO. W. HARRISON. PRESCRIPTION FRED! Fee Simple Deeds, Deeds in Trust, Mortgage Deeds, Commissioners’ Deeds, Sheriffs For the speedy Cure of Seminal Weakness, Lox TIME TABLE WESTERN B.C. RAILRCAD. — Chattle Mortgayes, Farm Contracts, Marriage and Confirmation Certificates, eration ap skeen Any Teenie tk foot In effect Thursday, October 17th 878. Jistillers’ Entries, and various other forms for sule at the dicnts. Dr. W. JAQUES & CO., No. 152 | ae WATCIMAN OFFICE. ene ere ees : : GOING WEST. NOTICES HARDWARE: ee Ss. s.| STATIONS. ) AgRive., Less. _ ini _ <: siaies. co} eee a Administrators, cxechtors, commissioners, sheriffs, constables, agents, &c., are advised to e- oN ee 7 Sie 7 | It is certainly great injustice to owners to put up re 2 Stateaville.....-.....--.| 8 16 —*")- their property at public auction without first. giving ample notice of the sale. The re- ‘A nsf 2 Cabbie lid «hoses tacreenp OSES 8 quirements of the law on the subject every body knows are insufficient. Property is 7 eet Wewlbe oe: ---s.050405-[36 JE as FEA often sacrificed from this cause when a dollar or two spent in advertising might have Canova....----.02+2-+° 110 20:3" | We furnish sale notices promptly and cheap. Hickory covsegereveore ER - ee | Teard ....02..0sserss-e ee) * NOTIONS FOR POSTING LAND READY PRINTED. : te | : Bridgewater..-.--+ ---, - = P. M.| — - ———. - ’ Marion.....- s0++----+ i RA WHEN ¥OU WANT old Whit. coe, 8 63.” 4° ‘ + | Henry ....0..-..-receeee- L216 "23 PAMPHLETS, HARDWARE a At Low Figures GOING EAST. SC HOOL CIRCUL A} Call on the undersigned at No. 2, Granite} ~~ * tS, Row, Bae STATIONS. : | ARRIVE. | - Leave. . D.A.ATWELL. | ffenry..--.-..--.-- + e Toa Salisbury .N C., June 8—if. J}Old Fort...........-...| 7 09 A. M.; r Marion ....++....-+-2-0++ 800 * | Bridgewater... --.----- [$a2..* 4 altall p ( 4+Morganton..........--/ 9 38“ 9 | Femi. eeeseesseeerees 1026“ | ENN Ss ; Fickory.-.-+--+-----+ {11 07 c 1 NNISS’ CHICKEN CHOLERA CURE — | Canova ... -s----2r0--000 ill 40 i Monthly Statem ents, or money refanded—if directions are Newton ...--.-s0r-er+ Hibbs * | strietly followed. : ere" je = P.M ° PRICE 25 " at - : tatery Pn rencessvesce= | oo Fe 7 De Third Creek... ....---; 243 “| CARDS, Posters, all kinds, EARNIES! Drug Store [Ea crsts) § Cheap Chattel Mortgages. | lw ESE LET and various other blanks for sale lee ey Searle Co Nest ite. Teas + Gp Ag w wanted. tt t $ soit vevegt id Rachael peck dal taf 43deAeee rt : y0L X.—THIRD SERIES - Denton, TEXAS, Nov., 1878. r. B.— ; = aaa times when the mind onstantly with pe past Pas ust so have | been gleaning from atbers 2 earlier days ; and when | glance od and recognize vo fami relics ad. 3 no familiar faeces aud h ugvat all to remind me of the joyous hill and ae, | ameready to exclaim : Ob, carry me back ! oh carry me back To my old Carolina home ! “et in respect to Texas, I must say, “aos i many au open field for yeasure and for duty, which scems to say rich geutle promise come and be happy. But the Rocky Mountains, so high and plue, are beautiful visions ever before my ae not remember precisely the date of my last, but if memory does net deceive we, it was just.three months ago to-day ; and this nunias. etc Uses clear, blesses us, One and 4 healthand equal spirits. The weather, lam sure, is more delightful than I can ex : yply an occasional spark remains tn the fre place to remind us of the biting frost sfmorn. You should have been with us last evening. We had a rare feast in the way of a concert given by a strolling sing- ing “master,” who chanced to get a class at this place. It was on the style ofa half century ago, and nothing, I am sure, conkl equal its farce and humbugery ex- copt the profound respect and attention, with which the whole audience seemed to Fisten to it. In other words, it would have been considered mighty dull to those who are accustomed to so much better, but to us poor, What, shall 1 say —siuners, or ex- jlea-—in a strange land, it passed off well enough. “Entertainments”. in this com- munity are indeed seldom and far between, avd when there is any thing to break the montony, many attend more from curiosi- ty than for the love of song or story. ” Another pleasure-I cujoyed a few even- wiend T; she ther dwells more € ings since was out on the Prarie on horse back. With Mrs. C. A., and C., for our convoy We sallied fourth over the long Prairie grass. There every thing presen ts asivgular or rather av unfamiliar ap- pearance tome. The evening was shroud- ed with clouds, and the view was not so beautiful as when resting under the bril- liunt sun. You see ouly here and there a groap of scruby oak, which ure pertect- ly devoid of the dignity and yrandure of eur noble forest. ‘The remaiuder of the view was seemingly an endless prairie with au occasional irregular undulation which soon diminishes into a suvoth un- broken tract as fur as the eye can see. | was constantly deceived in the nearness of objects, they having the appearance of a close proximity yet you have to travel often miles befure the object is reached; and there scems to be no bringing down of avy thiug in this world of wonders to the ordiuary rules or ea yeite rors of pro- portious aud distauce. I can give you no | idea of the beauties of the prairie. They appear one uniform ereation of dasling brightness, when viewed under the rays of an unclouded sun; 80 brilliant the uat- ural eye cun searcely bear the splendors. But by degrees, as the sun goes down, this metalic luster is softened into tints and hues more pleasant and beautiful to be- hold. The realization of such a scene far exceeds all efforts of the pen. Yet when leoutemplate the wild wouderous and inconceivable beauty and graudure of our gigantic mountains, with their hundreds ofauew capped peaks glittering in the sua; their lovely meadows; the deep immea- surable ravins; the prairics with all their beauties sink into insigniflicance. Iumy rambles lately, 1 unexpectedly found myself in one of the Dentou ceme- tories, and having heard there were two, we made search, and before despair over teok us, found the other. Iam sorry to aay, they are in w most neglected condi- tion, Only one is enclosed, and the rude, rough, rail fenee which surroauds it is crumbling to the ground, It conveys a sad language to the beholder, reminding him of his own mortality. | have been told, that it matters uot where the body is laid, so our spirit departs in peace and receives a happy admittance into that hen beyond the skies. But tell me not that here shall be my final resting place; bat assure me that it shall be under the so and verdure of my own clime, and let the air which hangs over my native land wall my spirit to its eternal home. The health of Denton has at all times been good, bat the few cases of chills aud fever, of the early fall, have passed off, all ae mach improved since the Master T. was afew days since the Y recipiant of a pair of red top boots, aad you would be awed by the dignity au@suparb manner in which he struts araund, It is equally amusing to witness the ouslanghts of A. upow T., as he claims tlust the buttoned shoes posses superior béaty to the red tops. The kind giver muly be sure that he occupies the largest and most Louorable seat in their ative- Hons, The business of Denton is said to be Very guod indeed; and judging from the attuber of wagons loaded with cotton that ate daily coming in town, ove would nat- wally suppose it to be fine, We were moat agreeably surprised a few mornings whee at the living presence of Messrs. Wootson and Hargrave. It was pleasant indeed) see the familiar fuce of one of “artownsman. The visit though object- Hema lly short was like au “gasis in the desert.” I am quite sure they thought the questions asked was like sunds on the %a shore—without number. A. B. ees AnAccident Reveals a Woman in Man’s Garb. 4 tramp known as Frank Watson was Y crashed in) attempting to board a Mt train at Nelsow Creek Station yes- ‘day. The right hip was mangled. He Was taken to W. D. Keunedy's and medi- ‘aid sammoned. When the doctor had “tahvined the injuries he said: “Why this isa woman.” Watson acknowledged that the ductor was right. She said that T real pame was Frances Watson, and that she was borned in Lancaster, La, Her father was killed in the Southern ‘my. At the age of 16—not many months "$e—she determined to take the garb of * man, so that she could make ber living tly. She has been a teamster, but eB ent of work aud had to become what DRAMA IN A COURT ROOM. A Doctor Convicted of a Crime Which a Woman Avows, A Scene Which Occurred in one of the New York Courts Yesterday. New Yor, December 13.—A dramatic scene wus enacted in the General Sessions this morning, previous to the sentencing of Dr. Bradford, convicted of causing the death ef Sarah Victoria Conners, by mal- practice. His counsel made an appeal for a new trial on legal points and on the ad- ditional ground of newly discovered evi- dence. The prisoner addressed the court protesting his innocence and narrating the manner in which he discovered his new Seco ttatied en ond ner ES woman " had some little things belonging to ‘Vicky’ Convers. He closely questionéd her and she admitted performiug operations upon the girl. At this poiut the woman, who had been sitting in court, rose and ina thrilling tone exclaimed: ‘It is all true! I confess before God and Jesus Christ that 1 am guilty and this man is innocent.” The woman then made her way to the side of Bradford and gave the details of the crime. She stated that it was only after continued solicitations on the part of the girl that she consented to perform the operation and that she received there- for $60, Frightened at the consequences of the act she took the girl to Dr. Brad- ford, after making her promise not to tell, returned her $10 out of the $60 and tben left her in the doctor's office. Tie woman subsequently gave her name us Madame Charardi ¢lairvoyant, of 165 Pierrepont street, Brooklyn. After a brief conversation between counsels Judge Southerland quietly turned to the woman and remarked: “1 think we have had enough of your story; you have got through your part of the play.” Assistant District Attorney Rollins, ad- dressing the court, said: “Haven't we had enough of this?) This man has added to his many infamies by bringing this woman here to tell her lies;” and then moved for sentence. Judge Sutherland denied the motion fora new trial but granted tweuty days for exceptions. He then sentenced the prisouer (who again protested his innocence) to the State pri- son for fourteen years and six months. The prisouer, staggered by the sentence, was condeled by the self-accused woman, who agaili reiterated his innocence. Ar- ter his removal Madame Cherardi left the court, no effort being made to retain her. —_——_————_—— ar Injunction Issued in Favor of the Tar- Payers of Wake und Halifax. (From the Raleigh News.) NEWBERN, Dee. 6.—In the case of the Taxpayers of Wake county aguinst the Sheriff to restrain the collection of taxes aboye the constitutional limitation of G6} cents on the $100 valuation of property and $2.00 on the poll, Judge Sey mour to- day granted the injunction asked for. A similar injuuction was granted in the case of the Taxpayers of Halifax county against the tax-collector of that county. The present levy in each county is alleg- ed to be 84 cents on the $100, and $2.52 on the poll, being 25 per cent. more than the legul limit. In the aggregate is will make a difference of several thousauds of dollars of taxation in each county. In the first case W. H. Pace and Col. Walter Clark appeared as counsel for the Tax- payers of Wake, The latter and E. T. Clark were counsel for the Taxpayers of Halifax county. ee Leprosy in Lafourche Parish, Louis- tana, There is a question that frequently comes up for discussion among citi- zens of Lafourche, that is assuming such proportions that it cannot be ig- nored much longer with safety. That question is the incurable and horrible one of leprosy. Some twenty years ago, as our information runs, a person attacked with this disease settled on the lower portion of Bayon Lafourche, which was spread among the people until now there are thought to be very nearly if not fifty lepers in La- fuurche. This horrible disease has been one of the pests that have afflicted man- kind from time immemorial, but which has never been prevalent enough in any one portion of the United States to excite any serivus apprehen- sions,, But at this moment it is be- ginning to become a serious matter to the residents in this part of the State. Our representatives to the Legisla- ture should briug this question up Le- fore that body at its next session, in order to have an investigation, and if found necessary for future safety, to inaugurate steps to eradicate this. dis- ease entirely frum the parish and the State. There was said to be one case in this —o the yellow fever has a ——— | CHRISTMAS Is Almost Here AND has anything. you may want it the an Confectionery Line. Call and see me before purchasing. I have just received a splendid lot of French and American Candies, Raisins, Figs, Cur- rants, Citron, Nuts, Oranges, Cocoanuts, Pine-Apple, Mince-Meats, &. Also a ful! line of GROCERIES. All of which I will sell very cheap. Daten G. M. BUIS. J.D.McNEELY, Produce and Commission Merchant Consignments solicited. Quick sales and prompt returns is my motto. [ will also buy produce of all kinds. A good supply of Moun- tain produce constantly on hand, such as nq ples, chestnuts, cabbage, cranberries, buck- wheat, flour, &., &e. Lexington Flour a spe- cialty. Christmas a call and get them befure all are sold. Call and examine my stock of Flour and Mountain Produce before purchasing elvewhere. DON'T FORGET Before making your purchases for Christmas, to examine Alex Parker's large and well assorted stock of CONFECTIONERIES, TOYS, ETC. Next door to Kluttz’s Drug Store, Main Street, SALISBURY BOOK STORE. Holiday Goods ! Fine Gift Books and Fancy Goods. WRITING DESKS, Glove and Handkerchief Boxes, FANCY PAPER IN BOXES, ALBUMS, POEMS, anda Choice Lot of miscellaneous Gift Books in spleudiad bindiug. My selection of HOLIDAY GOODS has been carefully made to suit the times in quality and prices. Don't fail to call and see me. GW. YOPP: 1 CAN Always Save a little Money By Going To V. WALLACES STORE! V. Wallace is Selling His Remaining STOCK of CLOTHING AT COST. 00,000 REWARD! If you can find any better Liquors than W. H. KESTLER KEEPS. SUCH AS Jamaica Rum, ALL KINDS OF RYE WHISKEYS, Wines, Gins, &c. Corn Whiskey, 50 cents per quart. Also the finest Oysters in the Shell Served in any style W. H. KESTLER, Dec. 14th, 1878. FOR ELEGANT PRESENTS J. & H. HORAH. Their store is well Glled with Jewelry and Silver Ware. Elegant Rings, Watches and Chains, suitable for presents. Silver Cu Napkin-Rings, Spoons, Knives and Fi Card and Fruit Baskets, &c.. &o., all of the finest quality, and making very devirable Christmas presenta, Al-o a new lot of Clocks, Be sure and call on us—we insure § ¥as, a footpad,— Louisville Journal, effectually ished that from our preseuce,—New Orleans Democrat, ——~_JiJ2r r.r-_—_—”"”———=Dm_=2°2—=2—=—=——_—" M. ML JOBING APE printed to ordeg st-§3 per thousand, HORE : we x DVE RTISEMENTS. i. to “Sines i} poeeeeSerectoaaen et re ee ee ee a t Le 485 n inside, ‘+ AT © J. N. B JOHNSONS, LAgt.] In the Old Mansibn milding, where er crags gee Sti pr gory ays fea at tb sent. per. tert Tobias K ‘s Best Braody, over 5 years old, at 75 cents per quart. Also ‘ BEST HOMEMADE WINES, at 50 cents per quart, EGG-NOGS AND EGG-FLIPPS made to order and taste. Give me a call. CHEAPEST HOLIDAY BOOKS Tever had, Fine Paperties, &c. Be sure to call and see. C. PLYLER. OH! I SAW IT! WHAT? Why, that BERNHARDT & BRO'S., Is the place to purchase any and every- thiag you or anybody else may want for CHRISTMAS or any other time. There you can get STAPLE AND FANCY GOUDS of every descriptien. A special selection of beaatiful Jewelry for Presents. A splen- did stock of Handsome Shawls, Scarfe, Ribbons, and Wraps of every variety, all low down, at BERNHARDT & BRO’S. PREPARE for the HOLIDAYS By Calling on J. M. BROWN For all kinds of French and American Cancies, Canned Goods of every descri tion; Nuts, ie and all kinda of Fan- ey Goods nanally found in a First-Class Variety Store. - FRESH Bread & Cakes Baked Daily at J. M. BROWN'S. VALENTINE & SON, BARBERS, Returning thanke for past patronage, re- spectfully solicit a coptinuance, warranting to GIVE SATISFACTION ! Call on them in Henderson's brick building, on Inniss street and get a good Christmas Shave. G0 TO THE CHEAPEST FOR YOUR Christmas Gifts for your Children AND FRIENDS. R. W. Price, Next deer to National Hotel, has a full select stock of Teya, Fruits, Candies, Nuts, Sweetmeats, French Cenfection- eries, dec. Keops constantly on haud, a full stock of FAMILY GROCERIES, at lowest prices. Fiuest CIGARS in the city fur the price. Also CHEWING TOBACCO. All cheaper than ever. AT THE WATCHMAN OFFICE A FULL STOCK OF FOR LETTER HEADS, NOTE HEADS, BILL HEADS, and CIRCULARS. Also s very superiur Envelope, rls -~ ik vas oS 9 £5 aS: Invite the Laalion to call or cond thes ones Se a0) Minh a Confections, Fine Choralates, Bon Bons, &c. ‘ A mt See our Business Locals in locat , :-|PHOTOCRAPHS ! for variety. | SAVE MONEY by purchasing your Christmas Confection- efies from A. G: HALYBURTON'S Cia Gcery & Confectionery Hout, At the Old Mansion House, corner of Main and Inniss Streets, where you can get good Fresh Fruits, Candies,:(French and American,) Nuts, and all Varieties of Sweetmeats, Fresh Canned Goods, &c., &e. In fact every thing that is keptin a FIRST-CLASS GROCERY STORE Can be found here, at the Lowest Bottom Prices. A. G. HALYBURTON, KLUTIZ’S Christmas Gifts. ELEGANT TOILET SETTS from 75 cents to $2.50. SUPERB VASES, from 35 cents to $2.50. DELICIOUS PERFUMERIES, 10c. to $1. Fine Box Papers and Envelopes, from 10 eta. to $2.50. Pocket Books, Rubber Rat- tles, Toy Paints, Lamps, &c. Writing Desks $l each. Au elegant line of TOILET SOAPS, POWDERS, PUFF BOXES, COMBS, BRUSHES, ée, A splendid line of goods at the rery lowest prices. Don’t buy till you call at KLUTTZ’s DRUG STORE. PHOTOGRAPHS! All werk guaranteed to give satisfaction. Call and examine my work. : C. W. C. WOOLWINE, From the New York Observer. - CHILDREN OF:MARTYRS. DESCENDANTS OF SCOTTISH MARTYRS IN NORTH CAROLINA. In Iredell county, in the region be- tween the Yadkin and the Catawba rivers, we fell in with a fragment of anold volume, with the title page gone, and mutilated at the end—by whom written or publisied we know not—giving an account of the martyr- dom of many persons in Scotland in the reigns of Charles II. and James II., when in twenty-cight years, from 1660 to 1688, 18,000 persons were put to death iu various ways in de- fence of the Svulemn League and Covenant, and Chirist’s headship over the Church. In looking over the list of names, we were struck with the fact that among them are the very names. of the Scotch-Irish emigrants to this re- gion, from 1740 onwards: ‘such as John Nisbit, Archibald Allison, Wm. Thompson, James Stewart, Henry Hall, Robert Gray, Whitelow, Nich- olx, Wharey, Smith, Wilson, Martin, Lawson, Wood, Harvey, Miller, Gon- ger, Johnston, Finley, Cockran, Jatues Robertson, John Potter, Skeen, Mar- shall, Graham Mitchell, Clark, Mc- Ewen, Jackson, Watt, Sample, &c., &c. It is said that these same names prevail in Pennsyjvauia, where these Scotch-Irish sojourned awhile before they came to North Carolina, It would seem, then, that we have here to-day the hinea] descendants of those who loved not their lives unto thedeath ; but were drowned, hanged, shot, beheaded, and their heads stuck upon poles, their bodies chopped in pieces and scattered about in the days of Claverhouse, &c, They were wor- thy descendants of such an ancestry. This will appear in various ways, They were an intelligent people, and labored to educate their children. One old lady says that her parents said that they would do this if they. had to live on corn-bread and go with in- sufficient clothing. As soon as they Bible. with Beza’s notes to ‘the N. T., ange i settee uet SAT spot where years after, : Dr. James Hall, D:'D;, who ‘caitie from Pennsylvania “it his father in 1751, and settled on Creek near where now Bethany ehoreh’: P.:O..is: on Colton’s Atlas, was highly influeti+ tial in promoting education. He grad- a the fret of the’ Marshall Ney taught fifty: ayy wit” vad church ; ‘went'to General ‘Assembly sixteen times ; was Moderator of that body in 1803, in which year he_re- ceived from his alma mater the de- greeiof D. D. The only .man from the south of the Potomac’ who’ wis present in New York in 1816, at the formation of the American Bible Society. s We have not space to. speak of the schools which he established, ‘espe- cially the Clio “Academy on Snow Creek, ten miles north of Statesville, from 1775 to 1787, which nearly fill- ed the place of acollege. But we will mention one of his measures for cir- culating knowledge. It was a singu- lar'cireulating library, owned by a joint stock company, and had as many lots of books as there. were. shares of stock. They were all returned and drawn out again every three months; on the first Tuesday of February, May, August and November. There were no books in the place of deposit except at these. times...They were then laid on a revolving table, with as many divisions as there were books. Ateach meeting they appointed a chairman secretary, and a committee of inspection. If any one failed to return the books in possession, or had injured them, he was fined according to the amount of damage; then, when ready for re-distribution, the table was turned equal to one division, and each member would have before him the next lot below what he had before, and in the course of time each one would have had out every lot of the books. These meetings were held at John Nisbet’s store, the greatest cen- tre of business in this county, long before the court house was located at Statesville (1790), and that store is still standing. The books were origi- nally of a solid and useful. character, and had a great influence on the minds of the people. It is said:that when the first set of hooks “had been read through and sold, and a new set purchased, they were not equally sat- isfactory, and they were sold out, aud the library broken up about 1828. We meet frequently with some of these beoks, ad others brought’ here by the first'settlors when they. emi- grated—theological, . scientific. ..and classical—and these show what kind of people they were. We found a copy of the Geneva printed by Christopher Barker, 1615, at thesame time that he printed the first edition of King James; Watts’ Glory of Christ as God~Man, Boston, 1795; a large octavo volume of the commentaries of Rev.. Wm. Perkins, the old Puritan divine; Sermon on the Mount, eleventh chapter of Hebrews ; Episte of Jude, third chap- ter of Revelation, &. ; “A Discourse on the Damned Art of Witchcraft,” Ex, 22,18, Cambridge, England, 1618. Also his “Free Grace of° God and Free Will of Man,” in Latin, Oppenheim, MDCX ; Piseator’s Com- mentary oti Luke aud the Acts, Lon- don, 1596 ; a volume of Dr. Evered’s, sermons, 1652; “The Vanity of Phil- osophy and Physic,” a very learned work, with the title page gone; Pus- cal’s Thoughts, Edingburg, MDCCLI; The Reasonableness and certainty of the Christian Religion, by Robert Jenkins, London—date torn off—-a’ very. valuable work, and, worth _re- publishing. A large volume of Sermons by Bis- hop Tillotson, 50-or more—title page had erected a log church, or even s stand for preaching, they placed the | school house beside it—the country is , November, 1678, before the | gone—the nineteenth preached 5th’ graduated there; was ordained at m Statesville 1778 ; then Fourth Creek {. iNnsHis tage? hes el atslive> ts: SA ald 11 BEB WES TK Dave's Sermons; Prid f vege i >: + iss of yt it oe Messiah,” a kind " wi tt ad 4 A ‘fine edition of Livy, y ' een Edinburg, 1751. ‘A copy of Vingil. in Ow the, lin Gee, cae ago...A good many learned works on’ geography, some going back to the’ 1 0n the west a part of Terra. Attica. Morve’s Geography, Boston, 16th edition, London, 1768, Edwards’ ons, phia, 1794," Stilling-fleet, Origines Sacrae, 1663, London ; “printed by B. W. for Hen-. ry Mortlock, dt the sign of the Phe- nix in St. Paul’s churchyard, near the little North Door.” Lowth’s Eng-’ lish Grammar, 1789, Wollebin’s Compend of Theologo, Cambridge, England, 1648; in Latin. Exposi- tion of the Thirty-nine Articles of the Chureh of England, by Gilbert, Bishop of: Tarum; London, 1746. Witherspoon’s works, Philadelphia, 1800. Greenhill on Ezekiel ; small. quarto, title page gone, very ancien ts: supposed to be the first volume of the: five volumes; London, 1645, Ames” Corona, Latin; Amsterdam, 1628,’ One hundred and seventy-three ser- mons by Samuel Clark, D, D. ; Dub-. lin, 1734. Luther's N, T.in German with 55 wood-cuts of the antique style of the art of engraving, Naremburg. Dictionaries of Baily, Dyche, Johnson, Walker, &c. A fine edition of the works of Horace, with full concordance; Lon- don, 1722; seventh edition, West- minster Catechism, by several minis- ters of the gospel ; eleventh edition ; Falkirk; 1792: written 1753. There are left in the country a few ef the old settlements where the families have not been broken up and: the property hasnotchanged hands. There: we find book-cases full of old English works. If we had time it would be iuteresting to trace through whose hands many of the above mentioned books have passed, and to learn what. professional men have owned and used them. In the opinion of men capable of judging, Iredell county. N,.C,, has been the nursery of many great.and good men. It and other counties not far off contain the dust of men'fn’ public life, born in other _ States of the Union, in England, Scotland, France, &c. They who had and used such liter- ature as mentioned above were not an ignorant set of men; they laid there the foundations of many generations, and their works follow them. E, F. R. Coon ———. IREDELL Co., N, = 24th, 1878, I snee A movement. will, judging from the tone of the State press, be made during | the session of the next General Assembly ‘to secure a general “‘No Fence” law. The practical test of this matter, ina county whose people are so thoroughly common- sense as those of Mecklenburg, cannot fail to show that under favorable condi- tions, which undoubtedly exist in almost all the counties of the State, the law is exceedingly beneficial. There are it is true, two sides to the question, but on the principle that those meastires are wisest which confer the greatest good upon the greatest number, the law isa need of the State. The outlay on fencing is one of the largest items of agricultural expenditure, if not in the way of imoney certainly in that of labor, Yet this out- - ‘Tay is made yearly aud there are no pros. pects of abatement save in so far as legis- plation may intervene. Nor will such ‘measures be harsh, asmight appear at ‘first sight, for diminishing the expenses of farmers, the Agriculturist will be able to dispose of the fruits of their farms at lower rates. It is hoped that the ques- tion will be fairly’ met and: cousidered in Wle House of Commons,’ Bishop Bev- erage’s complete system of . Divinity, all its aspects, and if it be advisable then let it be put to a general test.— Raleigh Few:.. , at a , eb€ aid gafckest aud ‘cheapest way to. re- ee an t e i i a ee a irae. DECEMBER 9, iF ss Sa Wr invien clapton to the letter of Dr. Johu B. Foard, and to an article from the Railroad, and the internal improvement the State. No one doubts the ‘of building up a seaport town in , Sesto. . Dn, Rakeinenta ned 206 Di Hawks, as Mr. writes, was the “quthor of the idea of a central road fronr - Bast to: West, with latteral -branehes at suitable points pearing down the trade. the whole State ioto a city, on the sea, ar was.a capitel idea, nd, fod 3 it been vdmiliénsed even at the time the first “a to walllt rashrdai, wild cdied oa ae all the benefits: which | were promised a@ the cesult wvald now bo realized by the State. Wilmiugton,.bad it beeu the eastery terminas, (of Begnfort); |, would by this time have been comwer- claly equal to thé Wants of the State, ad | jn would now be paying back in taxes the cost of the scheme, We | think there i | verg-Jittle doubt of.this,.but. is. it mow | | practicable? Our preseat system: of roads | is certainly not tending to hulle » a ne port | of our own. eer cers 0. to Keopeaiag ioe ve ae g the “best” ‘tha Gailigglantre and stand im the way | ported ns slightly improved. of the-system of jinprovements originally ived but never, fairly commenced, | ‘the Western N,-C. reall from ‘Fayetteville ta the Coal Fields and the road from Goldsboro to Beaufort may be considered #8 forming patts of that scheme. The road from Wilmington to Charlotte does pot angwei to it: be se it jy not suiliciontly, cevtral, Jf the original idea is yet practicable, the easi- alive tt Would be y'a'road from Salisba- ry to the ‘Coal Piclds iu Chatham, aud} _thence ei, Fayeltville to. Wilmington, or Meee to Guldsbore, and thence: te Heaufort. And as it is never _teo late to do Well, and a large portion of our people. séem to have ‘recently aroused themsely es in belialf of the driginal scheme of a cen- tegdnoad terminating at the sea, the east- orn terwings most likely to realize the best results to the State, from.our view of the subject, is Wilmington. This will secure, in ‘connection With ‘the Western N. C.. Railroad, the grand trunk road‘ from the Kust to the éxtreme West, and realize, net gly the ancicnt couceptiow in regard toa State work, but grander. resultg in travel than our fathers ever, dreamed, of. ‘by. the most direct route avd conneéting ‘With thé “railroad system of Tennessee, ff will be the shortest distance froia Memphis to Baltimore aud the Notth- etn, cities, and sill preseht to passengers | | the mest attractive mountain sceyery of any road ‘in the Atlantic States, And yet, it most be observed that Wil- mington is already fn railroad connection with!:the? Western NOC): Railroad, by meaus of the N. Caroliva to Goldsboro’, "and theuee by the Wilmington and Wel- doh 5 Aud by the Caroling Central via} Charletee to Statesville, which latter is very direct. If Wilmington derives no benefit from these connections with the Wy N. C. Railroad, would slré be benefit- od:by ‘@ couvectipn from Salisbary via the Cough Bields.and Fuyéttevilie? If not a vous, of freight reaches, her from, the W. N.C. Railroad, which her people have generously helped. to build, must not the e@ttge be soight in the usual law of trade? wed Will seek” the” best ‘market, aod there i¢me way to coerce it into channels’ -ngainst this goternieg principle. How esp fhe N. C, Railroad be AE to any point on our 8 Ra, it point attracts the prod nee pase- | | iat Over it by ‘superior prices, or unless | | the low rates of freights sliall’ givd it the Advantage over other warkets ? » * Bs sues in a ° ; Fares, State Debt and Public’ Schools.— A¥ these subjects are of high. interest to) the:peeples and just ubw as the General’ ‘Agacmably., will, soop, meet,. it. ia. a: gead4 time to talk about them, Phe wa tes hig wananes bh just wees bi witha If zt Baad ho way, can the Stith deve Un within the power of ‘the poeple to et down ithe interest, ib will have:\to go! en incregeing from sear.te yearuntil “times ; or the debt be forgotten, or or | 6 bécames hopelessly. ivsolvent,, ty Sis. demanded for’ public roe and the State: has ‘nut another claim ‘upon her of greater importance. Here jg a0 opening for’ thé introduction of the “bell punch.” Sayprgl haudred thou- sand dollars might be gathered by this | tl he § on the Western N. C.}. very. damaging charges against Staaf tat as ie, Lago. Rtuilroad, the |. 3 Senator Hill, of Georgia, having brought Gor. Col, the matter‘in ae rs ‘ iivestigation "4 sma ge e gia. ots} rom = ——. here reece sit 1 to oe py settling ‘all disputes, may ‘rise iv respect tu counting tot President. He’ 'avecates ve a bill iS sli ' = Gav. HamrtTox. The ne frow ; ‘thie! itfeman. esterday was mite aus ind | favorable. Tolay his condition ia’ re: re oaks thinks he bas passed the crisis. There ix} yet much anxiety felt concernivg bit || sig --—2- ee President Hayes is underatoed to.be, in favor of Grint ds Wis. sicecssot ‘in “the ; ‘chair. Hafes; it may be’ tv- ‘las uo hope of & re-Akctiod hiw- If, Wb is not probable that bis ehvice of | ve Passes? r willbe ratitied bythe peeve outst ety has had enengh of payee aut Graut. ee mM The Lee Honument.—The Board of Man- or| gers of the Lee, Monunient Assoeiatien have addressed ajcircular to the Mayor of Salisbury asklug him to have the town canvassed for donations to aid in erecting the imduament to Gem. Lee. The 19th’ of Jauwary is the atniversary ‘of Gen. Lee's £ birth, and the managers suggest that as the most suitable time for special ¢fferts in this behalf, ‘Fhe Mayor heartily ap- proves the cause, and will endeavor to give the citizens of the town an opporta- nity to contribute to'it, Here ia algu @ goud opportanity for ittie ladies to do. somethivg—a Concert, or bome evenigg Eutertuiyment, on the lub —wouldl dyubtless bring togethera very, large assembly of cltfeete who can uever be drawn out on ordinary vccasionis. , - pede J, Auten Brown!s Grice, Monday, Dee. 16th, 1878, The follewing citizons met at this place and'tinie to wdope” meastres to petition the Getieral Assetizvbly against the ‘ton: ping of Railrvad trains ‘on the Sabbath: day, gi 3 P. N. Heilig,, Wm. Murdoch, S.. H. Ea A. J. Mock, R. R. Crawford, Maj. §. W. Cole, J. F. Ross, Rev. J. Rumple, J. D. Brown, J. J. Bruner, H. M. Jones, Robt. Kuox, J. A. Brown, Rev. Mr. Smith, pastor Lutheran charch, and J. A: Ram- say. Mr. P. N. Heilig-was called to the chair, d Mr. H. M. Jones requested to ach as retary. The Rev. J. Rample stited that he had a printed copy of a petition on the snb- ject before the meeting, and on request, proceeded to read it. It was found that the form thus read ully comprised the subject matter un- r consideration, and after’ some slight amendinents wis adopted by ‘the met ing: | qs 9 | Ou metion che Thandie ould of ‘the: petition with amendments were yrdpred, the counties of Ror adtares. ‘The following conimittee wiid appotut- éd to -perform this: duty, : to wit: Wm. Mardoch, Capt; Rauisay, J.P. Rosa, J./D. wan and Darle, for sig- meana. without distressing the hard work- ing and puotly paid farner; and the ré enue frenr this sores Would inset the yd- ditional demands of the sehools. ‘Phenext Legislature will not be a very pleasant plgee:'to work if the members Wanld do their: whole dety by? their tons stituents, | ‘ought to be’ dois ‘with thé debt, public expenses | ‘to Le reduved, the school fund ouglit to” be! inereased, the: taxes t to*be lowered to. with the low rates of pro, seca iden Cones ht be madd by a tax on. deghs) tet: thts would” mostly fall on the poorerielasses, | | which | way" we may and difficalties enough grise to‘ take the-stareh ont ofuny ‘meni ber’ elect’ be found to aecomplish myui h gaoil: ce ssietdt. Mork ip etait ows neu Tar? € Wp sit tm f dady, toma mistake). patting. down fresh in white sugar instead of salt. eb ayae eee aarant war Sais reins f EM ations thik, oy _A a OR 4 bat while the sta go thd so harsh “| depth of this stn pay degsand unparalleled ‘| outrage +] all the annale of haman or inbaman leg- | party have! daqrified lhawdrelld | of | thon- to be printed and distribated ; sprepaheaty 4 am Gaskill, .P. N. Heilig, .J.; J.. Quanta, 1. Fo of thia property, id ee Be ad inated | their leadin 2M thousand se acts of bloodshed w were per pre pon the couutry the te — walt waa thoughts awa ~ ir had been vanquished so as no lon- to endanger the uvion of We ainies, hat no farther offerte would bé to ha of ; ba ; o ob eb they tarved all their pewly acquired pow- er aud united all theft devilish ingenuity ina poe measnre fullen into the of the Séath, hid theté: daw no 0 secure protective tariffs and make saat emousy which ry ities cane resale the iy) a Cd on the plea of doi WE ee pee ger- Bout ot the crime ‘Of holititig ef ¢s)' So the work ofdegrading mu extermiaing mast go = sae aa Pex | ey map Mepe =u Pa an gens catrcit “PER } severe, yet ‘there is. uo ivstance op of anything approaching a gom risoy to the mongrel Congress, at Wash- meen Simple despotisin is as old as ime, anid » wieubalelethad 2 ivented to Hescribe its iotionboke tied oe yperly por- are no werds to paint.this erime of crimes. To demand that ove people slall submit) to the rule of another, is ay. ot abrage tliat good men in all ages have hota up to the execration of nunkiad,' bit where;.'or when, before on the face of the earth, wae it demanded of any people that they shonla not only yield to ‘the conquerors, bit miz and mate with the negro. No ty raut of Rome ver reached this aeme of atrocity... The plundering. batcher Nero, or the las f ious nd animalized C aracalla,) nevel’ aceiy- ed of the height, Memyth,\ Ureadth and against God and man. Never, in isationy wae théere-conecivetin blacker; wv more wicked, @ niore wtracioistor abomis hable piece of unmixed villdihg than = Sherman bill, ies Rite this cp nea ie Canmth he i te Ne yr pe yd people of the Bpgth by dignitied or - anee sin vived alf these outriges and inore, and have almost regained the control ef the government. Heneé the new crisade of hate,, According to Mr. Blaine the South mast suffrage will bé taken away frow the ne- groat all hagard. Mr. Blaive and his sands of lives, millions of money, stole — negro property of the South, impover- > peuple .aud attempted to de+ ee them ,to the level with the negro, § order tu’ ’et the hegto free, abd now because the negro wou't yote to sait them they are willing torenew the war ta take away thé ballot froin him. But we think Mr. Bidine will fail both in’ the attempt to disfranchise the negro and te. frighten the Sonthern ple. The South. will niaintain ber agin in’ the’ Union. * Mer sad ‘ien lenzned her people a S800 0 patient Waiting. The tole of the Nortlr is ‘not’ éNariged." "Tete a Mreciea Rite ys the: Shennan, bith, he filthy Civ its bill, ang ti their APM ‘ways Bia Hitane! Hey RP anqdielied food hue tho dre still ready ra renewal of the wark of plguder and oppression, aré the same who burnt witches, sold the negroes to the Southern people and theo inaugurated and! prose- guted the most unjust aud barbrreas ot of civil] waste deprive thenr ot the ebn- The Sonth, should ob, Southern : <1, nt}. LALA RERR loc | aos of the Soath engendered a bit- tray its sand cruelties, Byt in the sree: alae sien melwvette tis st- Mester ob ries: voté'tlie Radicat ticket or tiie right off oe ROE yee —"/ - . bd ee. 7 2 : ot re or ne 7th istiat rs 3 rs oe) ete any a fovea} hen, has the box wil ei mark me at he urnout, N. C., on & A. R. Rosand dblige, 6: oh M. E. HARRIS. WN Tt. | ij N. D— *R. stock for which: |; chance for mereenary men of - the North: ees Apply at: this Bro) See eB: wostlie Sint Hy; Sat. By" OF RE of B e oF Deed in“trust executed by Joh Beard and Ellen B. Beard to Luke Blacker dated the 81st da \July 18% land feyisteredin the ce te Rlewister of Deeds of Rowan County: aa? oft Book No. 47 pate 351, &c., anit upon ¥ ie, Sect Sanaa aa Se ee Emr ire had some forci- sbiry. on the 8th dest? f Gass | de BES SNA Ope Steam Engive.astd Boiler, with all. the machinery thereto ttaghed, and a Say Mill *fand Grigt Mill, with all the machinery at- tached: | -Térnts Cash. Dated at Salivary this 20th day “Of No- vember, 1878.4 5:5t LURE BLAGKMER, Trustee. EXEOBTORS” SALE ; OR A VALUABLE, ry Putt to the a vested ih them by the lagt. Will ancl. Lestament:.of Dri. Fraucia a. FEES deceased; the undersigned will yfler forsale, ai the late residence of the dec’d.; on Thursday, the 21. day of danuary, As bss 1879, the Ptllowhig real and perwanal pwpery, to-wit: Ove tract of about ~—~ ares of fant situated ih Atitel?s Township, Rowan county, BS logy the ak of Jubn brivzy, 5 and orhe subject to the Widhow? &idower interest there- bare sik one, hundred in. 2. Another trac and sevent jgetnot Lend ad seventy imedunty, adjéiting Me land situmfed in Mt.- Ulla of N.P. Hall, Joho Gilleapie, Swkes Cowan ia alo a Also ont *horke Wagohi, one 1-horse wa h, ond Milky, edhe Mewes, farming Fumie a a merits, ubéi UO bushel Af corn; 50 btiahela? of wheat, one mnie, « npmber of éatile’ and sheep, peveral bales of sultup, and. perhaps othigy Arsicles, . a Terms of Sale /‘Of personal. property, Cush : Oftand, one-third cash, one third i aix muntha, and one-thied j rp mime wonthe, Bond and ap provedaccutite, Pitleretained until all the purchase’ money is p:rid., ‘ JOUN a HPN ERSON, » & CO IOHN GFL EVISG, aa Execntora of Francis N, kev, decd. Noy. 19,1878, .5:6t. Becanse it is «family newspaper pats, sound reading for of and vudlie aint it pot a reliable and soinprchensive aummary of all the imporeant Newry oe ; THE |THE BEST FAMILY wEWsParsi. Publishes both x's i riouy and secyla per that is fosens mtlyy whily pil likely fo aro i He shut out. Jt devotes oar pages to religions news) and fiir to secular. only ii inalance uf a Helios ‘NewWapaper’ con- tioning its even .cauise for Aifty-six.year-, without a change ‘of name, ductrine, Nua ‘Purpose, or pled Riedie vontun Known as the Sehe fonts - {4 ds oe 3 YALL WANT IE irthgeny - in Salisbary, or to the A t ut the Wee- smeaaots 4 tly « a dame at-th firm of hos wn & V rattle. oe od bf orld; Patents are obta A special notes is pee ent th 0 5] cl Laut sg ARE: beast: sincreeter at Sah renee ‘ = ie attention ix per { ; fir. jt atent, and sales or introduction cm OMe ype ee’ nomi m2 vats Any person who has made a new dtesowery {| | eae of the new a i n| Branch often ie Pay X 7th wy tis a iy ¥4 nov} 2:5 5; $ 1 ontr 19 MUNN 8 OO, Muxw & Co, are Solicitors of bod tperiened | Sen Washington, D. Park Row, New York. ith the Messrs. t on the best terms. in the Botensifie ; nu ‘anihi ilteon te favor bavevibhe Intoerng ao “75 heais . Mt hein ‘ = ourplid 2 lancttibe” / ¥ * epee | es SWETHE * ot ‘inuslotenalt “oltail ion, cay, axc tain dipateent Sir pbatbitie he staat I esas inproved-Prait. Ji hy writing to the undersigned, vee our Hatt Rook, about) the, Patent Lawn, veaisy Trade Marka, their cont} and hew pro-. cured, with hint for potenchiaes cndvanegs on } | Inveutions,: ee for cerning rate We also send age! Tote He fe per. chamesen oh ty hi sh fae. | “RULL: THE: Fi Missount i be 11 goer. eas ELY.. PAPER, Aherit-be the thiitiob:. ‘Cheap. i ta # Mone "Ul ico eo AUKLUIIZS DRUG STORE... rosé. BEST PHL a 1 BE i> (i: age cs vil i4 Rutt back: HS RRY ear ; as hee re is the safest, surest, and m pt, _—e remedy be ce sf oi for Diarrhen, Dyse ters. = ibe * hapa | OP or sale only m3 ee 00) ed : Guttering—all at a8 low rw scan be tone 1 ane nena sstorornee| “ALL: FOR AQ QUARTER. Call before buying: oromleying, 8 ‘A ‘gobd Lamp,’ chimney, Di ssoltition of Copartaorshiy. | The unde Shed Bing this MAE poatn- al consent,"d8s heretof ore Aer, g¢ between them, under the firnt ‘name bf Brown & Vere, in the livery mpie Novemberst} 18762 | SBR: all for a qaiirter.” Fed” thet cé-pattership Daca ki utta’s 8 JOIN Hs. VERBLE, FRANK RECS N. rO3TKSS Wonds, Pocket Soda FKouutain. see it, a” ine ew York O VER ‘wus first: pubed - iiabeeit Eieea gen ke taticwed ie Be Fiat | a ny “Acres. of LAND ‘hi ihnahi. 7 Wighivihe mip > f = = =~ we mat ar mt others. ‘timberctt s af ‘ (iu rh ° £ .* ~~ A fine Mi - h ee for sale: E. PB, HALL,! Mt, Vernon, Terms @asy. let Spaja;,.&ez 17: ‘ly. ie iu lisbu i gai R hy “ead ‘ vv AbdeT. aE-PLIER | 5 seek am - f be KEUPT2S Dit Bide. ee furner and; wick, | ADIT TLS DRUG: eronini ‘Haier the Little aes ‘Sleep. Svothing Droyis,, Containg na, Bidorst Ba: aps—has the biking: alrendt é dite Cally aud ft : Ulipd titled ea bargains i iti _ tir 'Briishes, opi At THEO, F, KLUTTZS bua STORE... w»-oleshelld a AaRlorre, N.C. | blame —tetere testers winod. Pid is ut ¢ ete §.... } Se BORNER: ‘ot bosuinee EY17 the a i aeuel iTo the Public, GREETING: LIAN & FRALEY i . Jo obdd | 1 ‘ 1 46 74D ; OL, (Priuea Himents' to. the public biAi, +d and desiret allheeseet: attention to their DIAL, 4 re »‘effortete Be wsefulins “nil rich ot mui + 462i ts F | 48 Bie: ARERS a is 979 74) 5 bsyotie 1 ote. : 2 “RUD CRAPERTERS, bute, : } The: pees? fe a8’ T6tr’ ab'it'ie possible to make th@ni, and “Weir Work not ivferiorto _ any They Tl “drdets in two departments, ’ 4 1h ‘band haté so“far Piven ‘satisfaction. They have extended’ ‘tlicir facilities Tecently, and /are‘ encouraged to- hope’ for increased de- mands, “Mheir™ Heady made ‘stock in hand stable business, in the town of Salisbury. } pepe. ve sr ) comprists a gcheril assortment of honse fur- All persons owing said firm, or hi ae aims aay: we KLUPEES DR Ts RE.’ iid so “Bedstead, een Com hes Presses, ; yrainst shi firing ee for ested ised Th . Ti Cj = fo 19 : ‘) Lown ges, Raeks: AW ard robes: Book- Caste, : Gunes a res Fine igare for 10 cents { Caphoards aid China Presses:Caniile Stands, q kaive Betudicd ep) eld COil, Best a: ad poettiost Tlumina- fC Vistinwns, Chairs. ! nae! ‘alse keep an'‘assértment of COFFINS” abot Walnut, piite und a bab froni $3 wpward. P Also, Wandow Sash: ey fill orders with T duit exe tions’ Wsnee wi mtr? for car- i penterawirk alli) warré.t satefaction. Will ry, N, Gi It is w ell watered ms 3 AM AND) vie Apply to Rowan Co., N. C. Blacker aud Henderson, Attorneys, Contvders @o HAI Jaunay22 $376 .-tt. - KERR. | Attorney 3t- Zab, ™ take fool huniber ated ‘eomtry produce in ' Axch arity for- firniture She renrly oppe- a ite W atchman’ bfliee.’ Sen fAW @' FRAY. +h Prreer tard TT tT | Taek Line to Atbemarle. The undersigned is running a conifortable ai weekly Tack Une from Salisbury to Albe- inarle, NG Wil eptivey oe to Gold _y Ti, dit dlebe here on: “the line, ‘eheaper than oe Pany Bi @. ‘Leave “Barabor ever and! Solicitors. | =, .} MuiitlveMuidas iid Friday, Tn, a. eee ., SALISEURY.'N. Con 2 turwevery: er. Thatsday and ‘Baturdey, ; : ‘ o P- m, o iit : bets) Yieuwe erdeswdt National Hotel... i : =, | » WHITLOCK; : t a Bi:lys-sy, bined Proprietor. , Ip. HEU “4 80H, at | = CRAIGE: : lide seek cakes | : would gall tigation 8 Cae large andoplena » i iii} dn ipwoisad =i : q | | HARDWARE. (Pptenyry: INT. i¢ Sizes and.s.3a)2S} Desh quality | Jdsxtices d tie 1 meeting he Dotic eis “bet axles Wheels, &c. ready to set cco om : mY i ,Triw { bars ros and Bren ery rah ty of tbh New Pélting Bihbe’ A ace Ate: So, “given 4ha the eaee Of Rowan fe Wagon and Buggy Materiais,.. fomprising all the various Finds Foqulteds-620 gy (Telegraph Straw Cutters, «>! all sizen, and unsurpassed in quality anddurability, Great.American Lightning SAWS, | every kind and sive, embracmg MICL.& CROSSCUT, - * = ‘ ¢ ké g e To o l s ; Ke ; < 23 Ca l ) an d s c e =~ 8 ER G , st h e w o u l d to Se x e sp e c t HA N K S , Be f i - = = AL I S B U R Y . —all sizes—cut and wro ht. g hot therefore be deceived as to the ehar- i contain OT Pe important « that on the Appian ie place | | NAILS—all m4 ahi ; é ae s ¥, Barber, J: 1+ Wright bacter- of those Wy whom their peweo is ne aes dat any one who rem fitle—and t be called “Enochville’ Election | | eee 53 3 4 . __ Giveatoued, nor forget thot the price, pf | te qrungbty posted. pine 7) tte—-SHC tu be CH — re ee ular and approved styles—Plow Cast “Bs es iat a Ow motfon the ineeting i jotted. ae Wbert ix eternal vigil Weslonat rupie, banevolenbinaitation, snd.) Precinct.” tO No. 5 points tor gn} he SE= : ; jorid latw wo, WHE a" Orin Y - ye stata of nw +9 de ankiak fon shamapport ofaharitns Ne} All electors aap Penh who wish Winoow ues imogeguossaera = ee o ee : “HM, Joxrs, See. Lf ihn tote ee teen Hed seacree izle | RAR pF Abake hae fh pre A Rn | Be gh ; ant—teer—a-b root oV/ | diapntesithaé have ‘existed caniong thers Ply ax it cx t er eR | we ovis q rea UR iG i ‘ e THE: NEW CRUSADE OF i ind which have militate ~ “ae teat res ares tra CY RAS wan Kant i hs ’ the! ; t" " rt la = na Farmer. Ot 2 “ Or as t 4 ie . “4 we See! orl t i; and let them induce mbhene to du} we rE t hamp owers Reape: ‘ee Sts a = : t eee tf prosperity, the , Chervakee Indiapay have|tne same. W blishi re) sender of the mare at Pa ALA i { ‘Par. tr het mae b ~ ‘| Te eer @ ntligen of the'‘nore ear ‘ggreed tb hold a geveral council at Qual- savin tbe Haws of, oe 5 rene bt ATIO N. WOODSON, ° ome nee cs £22 a, ju dl D ; E i Gomen, it will not be Sake scien] eoak’ Jackson county, for the. electignn | | roan err ‘rary, Sept! 14, kT aoe % of Pret: apd Clerk, 7 ea ga Piou knlgen ma ives and CURLS of al Rois zs uate) 2 = SJ from Mr. Blaine! of Maize, fie, tant" Pasiay f9¢ Althet did ‘Other officer's: on thé’ 19¢h by Mea. Cranes, atithof of “Chronicles of the | —_— see! 4 large ar and eqn me cap niware Sto tonag ta the. on SS dd aed = ‘§ : 4 eer es ead oh an dewn - we oy They, buve large elvis agninst the Schonberg: Cotte Camry. i “ NOTIC E In hereby given that appli- —— on = nu weet Wis ais trp favors we, {* gAdicd ne a #¢ F 4 Biromgh font Lintte} Coveromeat ie lear ithe Ashore) 4, =" 8° Premipm. We wil wend yon} Ay Pile ie vepd Geng an | trang Sse ae a F oes lise, . itary ate itizen, which:could ba realized Wf, they.) aembly oT No ‘arolina to amend the Char- | |——_____ . | Be yom! Ss 4 sey - hab dene fon ould atép quarrel Ugs , i NEW. YORK. OBSERVER Fr of DavidepmCollvge, 142471 To, : hazing 0 -Cliab- Gettors. t 2 ‘§ a ze Pi ror the host africion put ; Postini, $4.1p, LAr oak J. RUMPLE, Oy ee : og . 68 a i ws ; deta We sokeeiniing & ceaeee dink Seabee peggy rustees Dayidson College. 1! -S-BUTTON KY ij ng Bae Divi 4 >s ; et ct th ft G00D “MILCH Cow: subscribers, shall fife commission all oilened § in an. 7b 74. a phe | FRENCH AWD’ rN GLOVES,” oBBan “i Be nf - sand proportion to the fimber nent.. For parti 8 = i re. a ‘of our p have “ | BOR SALE! aT $20, " lnrs see terms ith weOB ER) _ TION, | v4 and Blegant RIDK DRESS PAPTERNS - oS 7 Eigen 5 é cy: =. cmc ah =—— Nr. ‘a aes, ee | Anets at ‘This Ofien for eae Aco AMPLE COPIES” FREE. ee ike SOLU Lite ntchtdfore 13 }] | ~GIVEN|IN PREMIUMs « oe bef fo s 4 ugea eee at fap; 13 Der,:19:3 Ade ¢ ( exisfin thyi pet pean i oe , Ss of our sape ; and another: —_ : ~— . IVEW ¥ fan cst the style of Joyes a Gaski ni) -~ ee teh ne cme ae S33 =. ¥ eal a sale mire Le ieeaseant that, he PNowru cuales ne youth & ORK OBSELVEE, day di age VRGie Ay All Arthi i ig t. Hy ! * S15 ; lod nape k tae j, to corn pie wig | Davie County, oy ly Ber ERION Connr. if ue persons indebted to as we oe. to ihe r 3 qT as af vol) Bae ‘ig i. e4 G ; ta i cia tan r hope to attain ees feiudish pet el-ed of 4 aR\ and settle at, once) aed’ SU ax |e ns tani reat, with A large red FE es Re by os BSGe the announcement is ° JD. STL aoe Bea Gs, con- sa az , ‘Te resctitative may that Geo my onuin L — ay aes 8 the vz DQ ; , L, E:Gai ' TTS ARTHUR & 80 io dena sixth St, Pa ; Shish baa, preven the aie i isco af all |i se Oey culls Ww Prank soit ee Statesville, N. C. Lode odd_at’ eievay [Omas Gr A eee th 523 op § io P luce of al J Westey. -Kenaon, | payment of Having , parchased the remaining st a i C33 ee bet ow, 33 great evils with icli thie congtry San he ie Letitia The next session opens August 28, 1878. Jones & Gaskill Jv hereby inform: amy EXECUTORS: ae raed. there ‘that ‘the: Mare ‘Thos Rete ahd debts. Board, and tuition in lish, $85.00 per sen- inde au Vatronus pf tli¢ Tate firm th ‘ F Seach e * he ‘ a oe oa crime” of yay Willie Euroa, K Velen sion of twenty weeks, to and circuler ill ay fi sit - naa” ; 3. : oe nent oe selling aero - wy Cs sa law, ee Defs. - ve particulars on application, dood " at solicit their petecate Nene ¢ At hots sed the Sale ot Mrs! it Fett | 4 val / > j ) rena, Mus. k. N. GRAN on. way flec’d , are r : : vja4 a Sere end with ‘Ne Rede hee si lainti bal apes ing , Moly ray seh merit a ee of “same by close | ed to make payment ot ones aad ah ee vi ve nal Bi is m it ba pepast of A yy mg with comnntte Cvurt ol Druggist’s Notice Aree? iP prithinpy Rgodsgeuy ving claims against said estate will p et? chal 47 pay ae ich eee) ‘ft wus they who a vein ai 1 Endy ‘ai ellipses re ncaa ' %. D. Gaskin. eaten a ees ee ~ ae . Fay fs was ae See a eerie nr We hereby giv6‘natice tht hitter this| | eae Y ewitl vepled: ie ‘tiekt "peulp ce me ee - Preah ac sare as ‘ plate our stores will be open on Sunday | i — Bf RY 1eizHor, 4x os ati ter phead fcs at rails Dine 31/7 ‘git aa j , Gi? sh A tidings the he nssitrance—of amewetds Sans y the sale of medicines only. We posi- Hi bas .dolisgi B RiCRAWERRD.,, £54 } it upsle ff coon da = . of ite Ch at thn Re eee Claes oF Tobacco on 44! Oli ges iv) aa aod te fait the ition 0 ot al tne fe re: polit ri! Hl THEO. F. KL U The , Propel 3 me. Sains? ra imam Mail annexed, a 4 amar Te | at AA se. RB BARKER, ; ae Ec boris elttzens, of ¢t{ms eth hie na een tye inthe of son alvels a 10, 1 * JNO. H. ENNISS. ‘ the 49 gee, } hosteng ads odes G) boniertsseb vie v- : netilal blaed. "> tn the Helilice. Seer es aap 1676. 521m. : SN ee salt (Entel aol oan Begs teas oe 4 ees By scope os Sn a ee RAR Ta Hal TOR SN sir eae 2 r . oe ve , : Day Coens ‘ ZZ vite he ve a 5 ha ; sh tog y asl 7 r : rer a : - . dentin“! Deel aad Were: Sep *Y Iso! Gittous’ Ba? Oh. Ser papairiae. ad alg N.C antes LAG ih G —LOGA "posi in bully appeé past. ‘ : ‘ —_0—-———_ ross at the § . pre sortnient for selections. ~ ——-——O war 0 first pi ape. ‘Those and at low rates. oO evening, lasts, by sone. + His tapurtes thy thomeht to car te differét points : ~~ s letn completed. Tne Lodge, Nb: ed, on Monday night, 16th inst., lowing otfiédW for the ensuing te Reporte! T. BR. Bead, Financial IR eport’r, Treasurer, Chaplain, Guide, Guardian, J, F. Ross, J. G. Heilig, nate. —+—o0 CUINA GROVE : J. Sai and Miss Kate, \ r rr ohh Withess aa eA A hogro many atew ni: sta sin Charlotte” gene thither. with cottan money ing to BUthy parties. Another Deb: atin g Ovens fhe: Prnreipil leader. blage. ovr. W.S. Cline. mas in otir Vilage - Feleome gn ape digs, one or two, e xcept he ree We ae ‘the vd adies peulge low asd cents per on the streets mast week Business very active, judging from the arance of our streets, for some days picw’s Almanaes by the dozen, vr by Jno. M. Knox's. All our fancy stores are now fall. of retty goods-. santa elaus has affine as-'} See Christmas Advertisements, ony wanting Christmas 1s can find them: bere in abundance Mr. W. G. Fowler, of Mooresville, was knocked down and robbed while going from his stupé fo his tesilegee, ‘Thursday ¢ Preserved Ginger, Cress and Black- unkneyway, person. a Fertul. “TF Des sor rag. WY: Henkes bate rable BETTER Wea onklbhas. L Me ivill grubaliy take s.nie rest now, though he ha 18 veve “ral calls from ‘ The survey of the Yadkia river has e offithe id ehadge of the work say therg is no Mifficulty in making the rivet navigable,” and tl will pot cost mrveh> eo dott. We hah} * our representatives in Congress will ap- ply son for an appropriations and létthe work be pushed on to completion. y Election Fin Ofcom er he Sulisbury 7755 uights Of Honor, clect- the fol- rik: J.-D. MeNeéety; ID. A. Atwell, Moses A. Smith, ITEMS. efeyiter did ce; i z T. Trantham Director, Dr, Uf, fr. Trantham, Vice Director, SC, PT. therntiardt, Ass’t Dis ector, C. FE. Mills, Sentiuel,. a AW. L. Klattz, . Medical Ex: mire r Dr. Rose. Dousett, Theo. F. Kluttz representytive to the Grand Ludge, J. San’ MeOebbins, alter- Married, at the residence of the bride’s frdhor,-o thie cenmney , dey Rev. d.dngle, Me.) prove the sbipping- trou Beaufort Harbor danghter of |#8d give quick, cheap and more direct {! bot Tage, Yee Was a happy recipient af ~ wy ‘the catables. May peace and net k attend the happy couple terough Cr maga eri iia ee of lite.; AoE ert r ee dew? J — i ed at the Telograpr, oltier toy ex patch to to catel-awother negro who hat belong- not know What name it will assume. Setzer échookhonse is the place of assem- ‘Luesday night the time. Society ; le _been establishi-d 4¢ ft Win the bast ¢ week, MroAcW. . We do The Miss Martha Cline of Va., is the guest She will spend Crist- would, gladly ‘Te are. byt 3 ifs U rere. The great “Landon, Show 2 that. passed through this place a few days ago, ped long enough for the gr€@eZh arse: tlre Was publi git te fet. rdvink of» water We were glad to bid adieu and desincerely hope it. wikhiocvatup! aguim, exdept to get water, this side of London. stup- $50 reward will lw {Tvebifot. tle cap-) arg of the scoundrel that threw a rock terwugh the car window. of the Express _ boing Rast: last. Friday night. Doubtiers hia residence is in the suburds of Salis- bury, ¥r.'Z. W.. Ganger, living near here, killed an ow) a few di: ays ago that meas- wed fds aud a quarter feet from tip to tip, “ Another marri: age to take place to*mar- ow (Thursday .) tulars next week. We will give the parti- TH newly established Debating Socicty ‘M66 Dighty that. Ladies should Mt receive an ‘eal Ecfucation’ pt — Bathinen: Sore > FS Ption in owt National affairs has é ¢ffect on the Government that a *vel8 thigh oF cotd has upoa- the haman Sytem. Political reform ins the former, aud Dr, Bulyé* Cough Syrup in the latter _ Mise will remedy theeyils. ists sell it fur 25 cents'a bottle. —_—-7—_ 2-6. —_—— Negroes Shot in Florida. Saexsoxvinia BE, Dee, 14.— Hee ty, ®PHfitendent of the mill e All the Drug- About a month »& mill at Mt. Caric, Columbia eouint Was set on tire by four negroes, The xtinguished ‘thes. before much damage was done. *y. They fail in Lake City. — 3 o'clock thirty or forty rere thie ¢ guard, om sin ce g has wigs’ we Sd t inself Up to to th winia bile the stperiutendent was absent UMhome, the negroes ontered, ‘beat verely Bud stele $200 in mon: were. arrested next day, con their crime, aud-were committed-to The jail was barned ta week since, and the men were re-} to the! comrt douse. This morning disgnised men féok the prison t, shot twe dend and mortally in: C third, andthe: fourth esewped,'h u- ES ¥ ntit | * M. —— Tua’ a we Tad Barsnced our stock of Caudies and Crackers. The finest Coufectioneries we ever bought. M. M. Lextow & Co. , euif, &c., &c., very five indeed. Malaga Grapes, California Grapes in 3 Ib. wood Geo. Buis intends Inbebimy his goods foxes. California Pears, Florida Oranges, be ia the tature--he don’t, like, for folks te, Jook vt his stock of cocoa-nats aud re- k that “H@m's big nut-rfe gs.” AMile New York, State Apples, just sopeived at 4 “Lisroy’s. “We have received a nice lot of Sweet- puculs ford babid: iy trade. - M. M. Linton & Co. Fresh Prunes; Pruneli’s Raisins,’ Pigs, Citron, arid Currents, just received at , .Laixton’s. well’s Chow Chow; Atmores Miyce Meat, at Liston’s Oerier : niee Bar Bond GF you ht ' EM. Mo Litton & Co. eee Dee. 12th, 1878. , at PsA A. PRY hs Hardware storey Veiew 6 2) a) Se , OPRANTERWAL MPRov EMENTS. The Tate Dr. “Hawks, many years since, pater and..marked out a system of Gil Gtas for North Carolina, beginning at Beautort Harbor with a Grand T rank Bpadd t rom lirdétlyte the west Gr "Re ine, pan have braneh roads RAcsing ese ride se as fo penetrate every ‘part Of the State and concentrate Our ship- ping at one principal seaport from which to epeu divect trade to othet couutrics. The late Gov. Morehead took up the idea, and ith | they aid of a few internal im- provement men, carried out, to some ex- tept, Dr. Uawks’ plan. Bat the N.C. lteilroud! avas< catried to the different Court Houses from Goldsboro to Char- lotte, making a long aud winding road, and costing about a nifllion dollars mere than an ait line road would Imve cost, besides the keeping up of forty or lifty tiles of extra road, the cist ef. ranniny every train, say nothing of the time lost in doing xo, Will soon amount toa large sun. iis aus nue h asa great misty ike wus made in locating this ropa, at least 50 far as obtainiag au air line road from east to west, let us have one directly from Beau- fort.to Salisbary passing the Chatham Coal Ficlds, which will, open up and de- velop atarge section of our State, im- | outlet fe 16 milligns of tons of freight that wil Railroa owe the Western N.C. AVest and interme- j hi “= aud - eventually be one ‘pro a t L mns-Coutinenta! ae eee as Well as treights. This and all other internal imprevements!of the State can be graded with comet bor, if the convicts Ui puta apd if North Car dfina a coe: Tarai, them fast enough, South Carolina can and both States may be puid mere than the cost of convicting, feediug and clothing them,-in stocks ia said: improvements. Seme petsons are iu favor of re-establish - ing the whipping post for. their tenefit— but a.year’s labor iv a @hain-gathg on a railroad is greater punishmen€ than the fash, and to Whip and turn them loose they will steal again; while te put them on some public. work they are constrained for atime, punished and made pay all costs of their conviction, and eartail our | State and county taxes, Let us have the roads instead of the Whipping post. Joy. Po. Poann. ~ viisiaeea ot td — oi O'UARA vs. KITCIIN. Roxels sh O\perver, 15th.) ‘ xe Mich interest ps, Ae in, the pending con- trove “rsy be tween U'Haia and Mr. Kitchin ture ceytiticate ot Spine: ta the Forty- sist Cc oUgress. ‘O'Hara's complaiut al- leges: bie in :the coupty canvassing Hoards df Matlfitx> Edgécombe and Cra- ven if rejecting the returus frum various preciucts in those counties because of tr- regularities pretended or real. The mat- ter has been heard by judge Seymour, who on yesterday rendered his jadgment, deciding that ‘the cauvassing boards of Halifax and Edgecombe erred in rejecting pe the returns made to them in their respec- tive counties ; that irregalarites cowplain- el of «lid not vitiate the vote, and. that their powers were ministerial only, and issued-a handamus to the members of their boards commanding thon: -perempt- vrily to nreetat the courty seats of their counties “ou Moddiy-at 2 0'elouk, ye m., and te canvass ‘all the. retarns made of the November election, and. te. makedne ear of their action im lately to the inpatsine uaa 2K Foe “be vd dan cia veld ab- wurred to O'Hara’s complaint, because it ‘tailed to allege that the> canvassing and counting of the’grjeeted ‘refiirmsby that board woukl’ have. given hity & majority of the votes chat His Honer sustained the demurer _ but gave leave ta the plain- Ait to amend his plaint. It is understood that the canvassing board wil¥tuker fhe quiedtion .tostheSu- preme Court for review by appeal. , They have already given notice “to*that® effect in the eventwf an. adyerse tlechsiomhy His Hovor. : -The Stafe board of canvassers meets on Weduesklay néxt—the iday to which thes thave ee to aet rapes the = The Ki Satta ed News } Corover ntwell beadian tad watt dt ‘who was robbed of turkeys and apples in, flat county, while ‘un’ his way to Char-/ -platte, several weeks ago, on coming: hame. Pans met near, the Gate ba viv oo a giv- ea some maney by ftiends of the high! weymen te play ‘silence in the camp.” Yo tu P ({R9i Extra Cream Soda Biseuit, Milk’ Bis- || aainkgh | Ls go edbbbebu'adbew nde of Getheartyy ” ii fis U WHtOHlS teyaie very on. ‘four own citizens, lessening transportation x Every bale of cotton, bushel of wheat, or other product raised by the farmar, repre- nts a certain value less cost of tra orta- tion to tide water.. The cost comes direc rectly out of the producer. producer hasan intcrest in being as near the markets of the wor.d as possible, because his products are, valuable to crits tion to those markets, prsple-se t to neko u It is to the interest of the to have cheap*transportation their own sea-port non ee This improves their home j +g Lal taxes. As you i ee as: ness and af the sae tee the gost of transportation. These a the ont battens that invok- ed the State to commence fhe ome of penetrating the estern N.C, Railroad, w me ch is being done with the money of the peck ple of North Carolina. This enterprise vas aleeady, Cost our State a yast amount of : and will necessarily cost considera- ly more to insure its completion. This cost, however, in our opinion, is money well spent, if the work i is managed and operated in the interest of the peopie who own it, and will pay them back ten fold, (not in the interdsg vot dividends, as railroads ao not pay that way), but by giving facilities to ¢harges, enhancing: the value of -real estate, building up our towns, and setting the ma- chinery “of commerce in motion. Bot ff the present ‘policy is pursued ma continued of using the property of. the pco- ple of.our Stute forthe benefit of. the peo- ple of adjoining Statas, to the exclusion of gaidowners (the people), then our citizens Will Be deftatded out of the principal beti- etits designed by the originators of this en- terprise, It is time North Carolina had. @ sen-port town for North: Carolinians, and if Wilming- ton fs hot the point designed by naturedor that purpose, let us at once search the coast trom the Cape Fear to Old Ourrituck Inlet, aul if a better harbor is foand et us adopt it ut once an.l give our aid and support fo- ward3 the building up of the same. We have hitherto under-estimated the value of a sca-port-town to.a State. Would there-be much left ofMaryland with Balti- more left out? Does not Baltimore pay as much taxes as the lalance of the State? Can we hope. to build’ Up & sea-port town with nearly ail of our- railroads worked: in the imterest of ports of neightioring States 7 How is it With the Western North Curdtina Railroad, the creature and property of the citizens of this State! It is to day, operat- ed erclusirely in the interest of the sea- port Consequently every | a Miller and Che vJaghaee’ s Best SweetNary, Tobacco 3 ie) dale J. A. Clodfeltet, do | * .chain for courtrom,: . 85.00 3. 8. Curter,e W. Trott, do J. 8. McCuLbins, ¥. By Hunt, lumbet for Courthouse, $180°62 6 ee eee ” on a , Carpenter on + a Wea SR BES 3g é do. .do > J. 1. Fraley, 7 ms 2 J. P.Rouche,’ do do’ -#’”* 49°50 Frank Nally, do ge “ys UBS gS P. de i ‘a “29 25 A. i. Mock 4,Co,.c chalmiiesaite 1 98 Freak Som oring, painting on court 38,75 W. P. Moriag, . do -.do 8 wm. Ruff, do de “Bl 20 C. Fe Baker & Co., stovex, &c., do 30 37 “ «covering jail, 15527 Robert Mowerys brick mason, 15°75 I. P. O'Neil, brick work, C.H.& jail, 16:00 W. R. Garman, car work “ 15.00 W. M, Nelson, lumber for “ 5 40 Meroney & Bro. lumber forC,H, 57 77 Meroneys & Rogers, chairs “* 5.10 Benj. Cauble, painting on . “ 6 90 Bingham & Co., catpet for. “ 85 70 Geo: Mowery, drying, C. Ha apt 7 55 R. L. Shaver, do 4°95 Com'rs Salisbury, gravel oats sand, 12°50 J. Allen Brown, lime, Co Hie jail. 800 J. L. Hix, brick work on jail, 8 00 John P. Weber, smith’ work.on ‘jail, 85 D. A. Atwell, hardware for G. H., 3,40 Wm, Smithdeal, material used in repairing courthouse and jail, 172 52 R. R. Crawford, hardware on C.H., 80 P. N. Hellig & Son, do do 6 20 W. FL: Tréxter and bro , Work ow jail, 18 10 L. V. Brown, do do 710 3. E. Linton, gas fixtures in C.H., 64°35 Moses Kesler, repairing bride, 20 00 M. A, Holshouser do do 1/00 magi and Miller, lumber fur de 13 01 aeoba, repairing do 19 20 John H. @urson, bt iding do” * 87 01 D. J. Goodman, building do. 11225 R. Jacobs, deo do 45 15 Caleb Kaup do do 30 00 T. Cranford & J. Barger build. do 110 00 W.C. Brantlon, building bridze, 19 00 do 95 00 do do 12 05 Eagle, do do 15 62 if John IT. Carson, repairing bridge, 25 15 Ireight ean be delivered or shipped freon | Jota, HE Rico, "building bridge, 100 00 f i td or shipped from a G. W. Re tae Laie 8 56 station on the Western N.C. R. R. through RJ 7 nt repels ‘8 _ 8 12 Wilmington, the sea- port of the State. How C C. Kri ‘nam ie a. 8 00 ong. w wt He rc ope be cunts to lle. Ahias o ww. . de h: ae ae : ong act cannot be denic« nal is @ burning shame, Every pound of freight siaa eis rene tee ate as e- must, Pay tribute to the ports af. Virginia D A. Milfery % ; de SBD Sr an’ South Carolina, and at higher rates. If W.A. Lents, an oo this, policy is tobe continued, have the cit- Miller GE ~. ee Ye sv dy izeps. af North Verolina any interest.in spend- har cers a jai cngs dag. ing théir monaytin this énterprise? We R ie Ye srs ace 7900 leave Uhe question for our State offieials to John W. Miller, ih 3 = tadee. 10 00 answer, Nowe CAROLINIAN. LW repalring de _ 2 00 _ ae Miller, e& Co. luurber do 2-06 D. J. man, building do 68-00 MIXING PRAISE AND BLAME. S. F. Lord, cleaning out ¢reek 3-00 i Philip Owens; poles for causeways 450 ; : W. 8, Negus, wood for do 8 25 —— Tines, J. B. Gaither, Medical services, 15 50 There is no man jn the country whose SA, Caldwell, doe do 71-90 careful deliverance ov political issaes.are | M. Whitehead. No \do = 0 so. widely read by all parties, and so gen- Nene boarding jurors, : +o erally accepted by the masses of his par- Thanet E. _S fine refunded, 15 00 tisan faith, as are those of Senator Blaine. | Prof, Redd, analysing stomach, 50-00 He js-the oraéle of vital Republicanism ; | John K. Graham, listing tax, 15 00 he H | John L. I do do 15 50 the Harry Clay of the present; the im- | Jebn mam, af ed ~ personation of chiv anu leailershi t W. 1. Parker, dh oa B, AnG, | I. Culbertson, dodo 11.25 taken fh the ScCaate avd onthe hastings, P, A, Sloop, dg. do 15 20 he-ts.the ablest ofall Who patireive toe es AHawkin ss de do 1350 chara pijou the Republicaneause. * © ® ; - M. oe 2 do vo Hisbrief byt pangent speogh: deliver- ms AL ee: 4d ‘ po. if = ed. in the Se nate +4 efday is fs ingerions 3 SA farshart. do ” 14 25 as it imable, and as & party command, | C. H. McKenzie, listing agr. report $.00 Will Ya generally respected. It is falla- i. & R. Ro Co., thx refunded, 168° 70 cious i some of its most in vortant re- q,. Horab, bo Jasegl ee i = = oo oat AROETANE PIS: | do: edo making judgme: £300.00 inises; Hut where it isso, fallacy is so ex- do 1Go dockets fur fe of te 44-0 quinitl y interwoven with the truth, that MO. D. Davis, seal = * ic it will be difficult for the oppusition «te | 4, a Hoge. stationery. “ of office ite one . . Sieg oa do 0 > aca conspicnous success in answering | wa, Mann, blank books, ~~ it.The general principle of solidity of | p and IT Lyerly, guarding lunatic, 1 60 representation complained of ip the South, | Hy Mt Caldwell, jailer, 5-60 weuld gpply to Mr. Blaine’s own adopted D. L. Trexter, 43 20 New England four-fifths of the time da- ire ~— 1 > ring fHie last score of years, aye the same} dy dao, ; do ae tr Bo coitrptattot couhl. be ainde dgafiat the | W. H! Henthe, shéritt! aie &} West daring the presout decade; but we |. R. S..Harris,.....do sa GA doubt whether the voite ‘ofthe distin- mi z eee 4s riff, ; 159 guished Senator could ever be le ¢ Ee: ore ’ gushed & madetol do lo supplies for jal¥, 94 91 grow eloquent over the disfranchisement do do jail fees, + 26 of theentire Democracy of New England.| 46 do cash for sation 06 774 But Senator Blatne prédi¢atés His*com- — de crrebockekstt A 8395 o do cash paid bill of cost plaint on specific violations ofthe spirit in Supreme coprt, in or letter of the fundamental law in the State ys. Ransi Jaynes 22 25 South, and when he makes out that part one Dobson, oer s 0 : : : : 2 err, r. case he can ve Jeatile in his spe- Tale “A Boyden, clerk sup. court, 2 57 clal accpentivas. John M.Horah, do de do 574 67 The evident absence ean ou ove! H. Woodson, clerk of Board, &c. 397 68 point takes a mosggeVi link ry the RA. corer o, 63 chain of Senator* Bhiie’s argatnent: ‘Te{ J. J-Btewart, © » . 3% on bach teat 0 ee D. L. Bringle, fea Pesce, § 65 ly pot a Proven fact that the culorudvater| 4'-¢ Ramhart, do do 85 of the South as a rule, have been “in any | J. K. Graham, do do 47 way denied the right of siffrige. © © © |T.G. Haughton, do do 62 45 Nor ean it be assamed becanse Repub- | 4 Hall, wo & 7 ne li- trices I i J. A. Hawkins, do do 9 tin an ¢ \-triets here and there elect Demo- W. D: Kester, do do 1 25 cratic Congressmen; for both Republi | 4. Ww. Kluttz,_ do _do .. B5 can and Tigniocratic districts. Novth and gf wl = e Css Fors h hs d tl > : esse iller, o o 40 oe axe =e padanass thing when Andrew Marphy, do és 1 35 urge major exhad to reversed. Itl oon. McKenaie, . do de 8 70 nmiust be established as exceptioual from JL. Sloan, ‘do +do 25 the political wrongs ,of all - sectiond- and} eA. Shimpoeh, do ~ do 1 00 1 t d b f _| W. F. Watson, do do 1 10 ileutey epetapne verde oF ad creer te, a a : pe an ihe Burke, puty sheriff, 9 15 lacks in the South and demand an o » 10 equal republican vote; would be an ab- babe Ho. do : i i i | surdity too palable for Senator oe tot H. oe S&F 100 “be andy eapecially ib the Wiritek *? ’ do fc 1 40 leason his own Repy li Lisewae : J do. Ha! 75 afew months ago; and yet when these|/J W Bradford, do = 5 30 tules a plied to the eng of t rown, ¢ yg do e 75 ; a d 60 nies be bd Fes exe phd Baers ‘ : = the impressioned sentences. R J M Barber her! 1 SE Ag c bia 4 80 ‘There are twentp-let re tolaceo : e- a A Castor, te = Enyleh 0 taries in Foasyth county, Ac Beekkn,” do 2 _ ro Sah! do ‘ «> + ; ) do \> “white oo o¥. 4 a 74 t =i a, ” y i: ¢t fai Mii“ “§7e 8, fied of the “er | Pile il Ps rt my e sa t h W: Mc EAGER, his Beapootta nd 4 ers te? de se t ls Soh ead: + eluiz te: out 13 aaa saan tart: ' 2 SEOnCH B t Hiwe oW AB: et —- annou his old line, on M Logger ei aa : ee oe ido . a + 9 wh “ge " «ts hig r ie J vty ge tl a OF sie als "'y : 78. i f TD. fous do : mi aut alt 63 Corrox—firnr’: Mia iden «at am R. , abide: ti Qocrrol@e ¢ Tretia 1 low + wipe dsviceex + 5 : oe nie» o bie ei Sie: SS "3 a et -ae N’ 4 a, as do Tees ieee BF ™“ yy ee “ao — “3.54 Slee 12D tosh egatniaey owt at ata - do do oitinnapenibtaiilie “AE: oy Nes. ‘Pah ol, ; 4 os agens -- rit ett ise Soe tig jae Hae } 2 pho } me tat 60 es1-—méderate domand at a et ay Ob ’ Oo? ge? . ovK-beat Biiog Hay om OR 93.50 T D:Rosomian, ; rdasc: iddew! “sit ba . wal , en” iz, tet =i? thes Yoel g tC Resemeniie aiB@rover vist ‘hi FRoTaTORS, ‘Tas soft j bas woble +t be MA Binith:” AigiieoG : 86 a Sen aho news, . ot bbatai beg Bowers @o“lilygiciins some ee ad: titi se th wet ain ah da wt = 13 Wo» ‘acca idno iwi Ee gai, iis 1] qadvrates¢ Gad? 5 f me irs yi hee beotemsbun 8, Eswax— ‘ i GNEB Pa. ascites eG pbautow— or. Jas Walt! S00 we 1 see 15 ScACRBE ne ML Arey, constable, te ‘4ar Suean— et Brandon, -, do 5." $n IO ae a at iin x R M Barringer, do eal i R R'Davig” ao" ps R H Kisttz, db" oi ty J Py Lente, ado os rd |! C_W.Pool, de ‘ GH Blige, Court costs, Sta aceite jek Withess "Tickets in State Cates! 940! eA aetna pee formerehate’’, 297 1054 : vor for year to Dec, yeraraee r in Total, nod a $10,686, 95} | nh HORATIO N: WoODSOX, oH =f Dec. 2d, 1878)" ae Minue, mnie two, headed, , ai four aymed and fone Jegged negro woman, | pa Pee born in Co}pmbas, county, N.Cy4 after ap). eight years, tour in, Envope on, exhibition, |. is again in this, country, aud will be on} exhibition ia Philadelphia for some , time this winter, She ig. now, 27 years old. A Northern Paper iy, a Rage. The House passed to-day, to the gener: | al surprise, Mr, Reagan’ 3 foolish bill to regulate interstate commerce, It ought to be called a bill to bloek up the harbors of New York, Bostou, Philadelphia ana Baltimore, for.if it should become a law, | which fortanately is very unlikely, it would make the,. shipment of .grain , for Europe from ithe far West aniuend us: dm, “possible,’, sont lets riigny The.bill ferbids epectal rates on- any pretext whatever, or for whatever: dis- tance, under penalty of heavy, fluea,:and, cowniands that freight shall. be carried it precisely the same rates perimile atall): distances, long or. short,. and:that; the), rates,slull be, posted up. at. the:.stations: and must not bé varied under thirty:days | after suc’: posting. It was. *igorousy opposed, especially: by the New: -York:{ members, Messrs. Potter aud Hewitt; but Mr, Reagan carried theday, the gran- |; ger spirit being still strong in the Honse and its ignorance being still stronger.— New York Herald Special, 22..' — Suit Aagainst the W. N.C. R. R. The most interesting case that engaged | | the attention of Court yesterday, was the railroad suit.of Mr. L. E. Rice against this road to recover pay. for bis, sertices in working a funnel abéut tivo The suit was compromised Years ago. yestenday the defendants agreeing ton judgment of $2,950,18 and the cests. The plaintiff aceepted the comprouine and the case is yt au end. — Wilmington Sun. ye ‘7 he Inter-State, Commerce Bill, The wery decided majority by whieh | the House to-day passed tfie Dill to regu- late inter-State combietes) fs * significant. It4e'hot Belisved thw the! “inrern!! ‘pass’ the: Sevate at-this itime,:oaltheugh: what} is true of the House of Reprdseptativds as to change iu; ¥ iows of Federal; , contral, caused by the circumstances of the case, in a Meashre applies aldo tothe Senate. Baltimore Sun, 12th.’ beet ‘4 Diabolieal:, Deed As \'the; freight train, outward bound, of the South, Caro- lina railroad neared P Station, 2d, Weduesday night, ‘the engineer ‘saw an object lying across the thet, ‘and stopped’ the train to see’ what‘ it | Was. ‘Tt’ proved te be a well-dressed whiite man ~ witty lis threat cut, and who had ‘heen. put) actods the track. eae the track, noti- a News and : UCR HIGYOR Lincoluton Pregres¢s, Park is selling at 50 | 44 cents gross; eet qe “Fcents; flour At 8250, per Ph undead Thi Took P ibe) old times. Spirits avd coffee still hold their own, ‘The revehue olticets are re- sponsible for the one and the high; tariff fur the other. oe " Sees ‘MARRIED. | , At Unity Manse, ee etre be"! Due Sl et Mr, W. ee arate eine, Courerss 3& taba Eliza Jaxx, youngest daughter of the late Hugh Beckerdite. ; K4 9% aT fas | inst | the W.N. GC. R. “Mr, Ried 'breaght sai | tT he. eae ona if a sneer is given. BY ALL DRUGGISTS. id if Opium or Mo: tin, Htpliot os made in the nin lis, other ; by, Flower (CouGn toa boas a Perce pices eke Tas » For, . by all Draggists oid: ky (eran Scorlne whaecicae ised arbs rom the Live oma 4 ® SUBSTITUTE FOR PILLS E'Price 25 Gents and $1.00, pie | recvens |GEO, W. YOPP, ‘Propr, i kieon' eo ticcaans “4 work. Bis imachives,. &eL: are: pfothe di st w, : er on asdiadtinek onli fendy4eeey magi ana r Maly weeeey wits 3 linein therbést h hay Huribert euep Or Ween oeee SRP eae ay o_o Satisfecti esi gunoaes ‘Petecs fo Suit the tthe 7 mee... ps. Gna otdgrs by angi, gli pe pit t. es : ji . fie 4h * i’ ? fined Shingles, and Mou kinds of ‘country Highest, , prices, pated “Agent far: ithe mo yee English patent . 3 TeuTS oS | Groceries, thtee’ dues below. sure - ao eeeaeeia i AND CATTLE ROWDERS,, i “eye whireevien anes aa, LA gies Se ft Mend ol ba toailions d sell Cotton, Cyrn, Flour, et '., Milking Machine... wal keep & small. Calfand I: sroamere of fe a's Dr Be PwOTy , 29:6mon, . “4 - At LOW _PRIGES.. ‘aren — / ‘Under the above asmne,.. rs A, mole Remennatte Newspaper thay oi, se aay Aklette ndedeintn bowshtstee Shass to’ any ‘ad- : " SPM le CRORE: AE AeA Ww costo in Rhea Ae ‘| ADVERTISING, > ¢ One sq (ten one time, eeteneeeie pera | dt ' eateries i Address, Interesting correspondence agiitited, | i THR. 4 ‘ie x D. Collect’ Otte, Gth District, N: C5. bret cnn Searesvit.te,, Dee: 4th, 1878." Nag 3 published by thle Sun-Assocra tion, dsnes-elaen ety ok een! &. Balt] Bow Ae ere eee Sea th oe ti bana aaah a5 ted by Mr: € W. i ch ft ted téttie 2 gallous ot Bear pn ne RS © Facsey p38 tor. | BRIGHT NEW BOOKS: beat 4h fares re foralbkin “GALisBURY | BOOK. i (At t MeInty re’ 8; ‘Burnitare Rooms:) bits jot igi eee d bar visas visit ek ae ae ‘CALL AND SEE WIM, Ke on ie er. vei ferare: ca Se monte & cist Sent i i} Dees reghatlencecM. on. ©. Ply lee: tthe cst styl kept bere.’ Alsa the sr heend veinpoeet Tee, can be bad here at from, iy ee rina bea respecifally invites all 16 call sera a canales pai miachines. 6. 1) 99 Tier 4 ter i ure Propcts than owe se Aang = — Pg Hobie Ome! _ fader snore spews eases aes “BLA FERSy! 5) SUFFICIENT CAPITAL © | | |: MAXUPACTORER OF FINE bases, tor a puro in i sy hy | iy, )Saliebaty, BM Ce 0 ayoxgj mi infest waif most relabhe it —— ‘all net tering ss | EWSPAPER "Abd pet an {importa festusp-of the ver Lake.” calf’ Havada f Vit wisn owe neler | Regn er Fre of cla ; 3 see sa | NORTH CAROLINA NEWSPAPER: LT, Ph A154 , SUBSCRIPTION: I} 3133 cr famapoaedtbatiaalle ete ahiaiths Selekins vase the following reasonable and uniturm Fates : oe “43 Cenvs or three months as _penth, Gy ott. i «gtx 4 BBot, “twelve “ | 49 Min Bh tiwei iff lt “on rity ne wibiat ons Wind teu) Sslcipearhstiere yd (299 ee a ee er ne e , me e s t e r mm m e g e n s e AS yr s hi r o , + nt OO Bi p ca t e n i n ph l o e m CLAY LANDS, HOW TO MANAGE THEM. The successful management and cultivation of clay or stiff lands are muclyr more difficult and laborious than of light soils. No lands, how- ever, will endure longer or yield bet- ter crops under judicious treat- ment than our clayey soils, or such as ure Igegely intermixed with clay and hav wu firm clay subsoil. They are adapted to a greater variety of crops, avd retain whatever manure is placed upon them a longer time than the light] ‘sandy soils. They are well adapted to all the cereals, especially wheat.and oats, make the best grass amd pasture lands, grow the best fruits, and will produce almost any thing else that cau be made upon the ligh- ter soils. . These advantages, together with] the fact that every farmer cannot own the sandy lands, render it an impor- tant consideration to know how to manage clay lands successfully. We will indicate a few Tules, that, if faithfully observed, will render the cultivation of such farms Jess labori- dis aud more profitable than is some- times the case. * First. Good drainage is absolutely necessary. The light lands may do without ditching, but trying to farm on clay soils (unless naturally well drained) with be a dead failure with- out it. Drainage is necessary to seas- onable work iu spring, it warms, opens, improves the soil, and fits it for’ any crop desirablé to be grown. The clay lands must be ditched— more or less, according to their con- figuration and Jay. Qfiée well “drained, and apart from the application of manure which is al and everywhere essential, the succéssful management of clayey farms will depend upon the time and mode of cultivation. Aud here we had as well remark that experience with such soils will have much to do in de- tetinining these two points. ‘Two rules however, may be given that are safe to follow: I, Break up these lands iv the. fall if possible to do so; and, 2, Wait until the spring rains are over then plow again and plant im- mediately, Fall plowing isa great ameliorator of such soils: It adds vegetable matter through whatever growth may be on land, aud the win- ter frustsand freezing break up the innert clods and grind down the soil ae fine soluble mass, - It also des- gee? inseets, helps in drainage WI Fitting rains to settle deeper, and the lubor of plowing in the spring is greatly lessened. Be sure to plow Jands-in the fall. It is far more necessary and beneficial for such than fur sandy lands, No matter how reaghly the work isdone. Just break the turf to the proper depth and turn it-up far enough to receive the action of the frost, It is to be plowed again iu fhe spring for the reception -of the see, ‘Tt is very important that the spring plow} } be postponed till the heavy rains common at the beginning of that seasou.are over. If broken befure, sth soil is sure to run together, and is,al most as bad as at first; while if the plowing is delayed till time to plant the crop the soil may be kept inellow and loose through the season, the labor be greatly lightened, and the growth of the crop hastened aiid improved. All who have had experi- e1lee kuow how troublesome the cul- tivation of clay land becomes if run together and paeked after being plow- ed. This must be avoided if possible @,abvious way to do it is to wait as ‘as the season will permit, plow ‘the land aad plant at once.. The owper of clayey lands cannot 40 be at his spring plowing, or to plant grain, as early asthe man who farms a sandy soil. If he will work judiciously and at- the right time, however, he will loose nothing by the delay. It is not he who plants the earliest that makes the best crop, but-he who takes nature in her will- nae ving hit on “the nick of time” for plowing and planting clay lands, the future cultivation is thereby much simplified and lightened. Jet the fame Nebu his ‘watch through’ the seagon,.and follow each heavy rain (if sM#etation Nellie Stoughton, and asked the sugh eveur) by working of the crop ns soun as it will admii of it. He myst prevent the baking of the soil at all be permanently Injared; and the land will break in clods afterwards. It is a good plan to run over the crop once to the row with a cultivator after each rain; it preveuts the baking and the soil will be loose for the plow. ' ‘These are a few points in the man- agement of clay lands that we conceive cannot be lost sight of without detri- ment, In a brief article we cannot in- dicate all that should be done, but these points are of first importance.— Rural Alessenger. oo or or BROOMS AND BEAUX. One day while on a visit to one ef our smaller Massachusetts cities, I hailed a horse-car, settled myself in a corner, and looked out on the shifting scenes on the streets. ‘Two young men, evidently book- keepers or elerks, followed me in, and took sents near ine. They were friends, it seem- ed, aud this was there conversaaion. “Who are you going to take to the Walter Scott Society, this winter, Joseph,” asked the older and taller of the two. “I had intended to do myself the hon- or of inviting Miss Nellie Stoughton to go with me, but yesterday I changed my mind.” “How came that about 1” “You will call me whimsical if I tell -ou,” “What if 1 do? The wisest of men have their whims. Out with it.” “Well, then. yesterday, a man frem the brooms-which he hoped to dispose of at the house-furnishing stores; bat not find- ing a market for them, and the reads be- ing so bad, he determined not to take them home again. He drew up at the corner curbstone near our store, and com- meneed selling his stock from the sleigh their two o'clock mail. hot chesnuts of the seasen. almost every representative of a family bought one or more. men took one and walked along naturally and iudependently with it. of the window; with avery evident en- a dozen.’ Nellie and Jane Stoughton and Kate Holt eame along. Mr. James knows them all well, and he now greeted them cordially, and in a few of the pleasant, pat words which are always at his tongue’s end, sent a broom to mother Holt, and one to mother Stoughton. They are both wid- ows, Fou know. Kate Holt took the one tendered her, saylug, ‘I thank you, gratefully; we were just needing a new broom sadly. Mother will be glad, bat I shall appreciate it the the most, because you see, I do all the sweeping, and she tripped gracefally up the street, carrying the broom as indiffer- ently as if it had been a silk umbrella or a roll of music. “The Misses Steughton, however: hesi- tated about accepting the gift. Neither of them offered to take it, but as it was held- ont te Nellie, and she dared not of- fend Mr. James, who is the superintend- ent of her Sabbath- sehool, by refusing it, she carried it a little distaie, looking ex- aetly as if she had never seen a broom be- fore and supposed it to be an insignia of dishonor. ‘‘And just as the two girls turned the corner and started down Federal street, I ran around to another room in the store to look at them. Mr. James, who had just tome in, followed, chuckling, after mé, and we peered through the closed shutters to see what they would do. Nel- lie had laid the obnoxious article against the lamp-post, and was determined to leave it there. But Jane would not allow that, and they quarreled about it until some people came up, to whom they made excuses, Jane laughing, and nearly bend- ing herself double, and covering her face with her hands in a paroxism of merri- ment, and Nellie gigling, and holding that ‘dreadful broom’ gingerly iu her hand. “After a while they compromised the matter by locking arms, taking tho de- spised article between them, covering the brush with their drapery, and mineing stowly away. “Little things test the character,” ehuekled Mr, James. “The wife of a poor man who has get his way to make in the world musn’t be afraid to handle a broom.’ “Thank you, Mr. James,” said 1. “All my interest in the Stonghton family has vanished with that broom-handle. I think I shall transfer my attentions to Kate Holt.’ “Ah!” said my employer, ‘she’s a girl ina thousand —quiet, intelligent and lady- like, There she goes now. Put ov your hat aud walk with her tothe bank ; here’s a draft to be eashed.” “T obeyed, and matters were settled gat- isfuctorily with Kate, as she walked along by my side, broom in hand,” “Ha! ha!” laughed the tall young man. “I'm glad that your eyea are opened at last, Joe. I was afraid yon intended to ithrow yourself away upon that bundle of question I did for the purpose of giving you advice, which I am glad te hear is un- éylled for, But we part here. Good morsing.” hazzards, ‘If that oceurs the crop will | “Good morning,” and with 9 shake of ——— 11856 hand, one left theéar da epeigilint country dreve in town with u load of about the time the people were geing for “They were very good brooms, The price was low, and they went like the first Quite a group : gathered around him, and it seemed that |jJury. Still it is probably wise that no Ever so many we- “Mr. James one of the partners of the house where lara employed, and who is a batehelur, stood by my side looking out joy ment of the acene. All at once he dodg- ed Sut of the’ door- -way, and as the south wind blew his gray hairin every direction he ran across the sidewalk te the curt, saying ‘They are dirt cheap; give me half They were handed out. He paid for them hastily, and. turning round, gave one te Bidd Flyn, who sweeps the store, twe to parson Potter, and one to an old lame man who lives with his wife in the alley back of the store. Just then, the other on the’ other. Bat the little narrative made anabiding impression upou py mind,—Zion's Herald. "e , A JUDGE ON THE JURY SYSTEM. —— Tuiige Miller of the U. 8. Supreme Court Before the New York Bar Association, It requires all the veneration which age inspires for this. mode (trial by jury) of dispensing justice, and all that eminent men have said of its value in practice, to prevent eur natural reason from revolting against the system, and especially, some of the incidents. If a cultivated Oriental were told for the first fime that a nation, which claims to be in advance of all oth- ers in its love of justice and its inethods of enforcing it, required as one of its fan- dameiital privciples of jurisprudence that every coutroversy between individuals, and every charge ef crime against av of- fender, should be submitted to twelve men without learning in the law, often without any other learning, and that nei- ther party to the contest could prevail until all the twelve men were of one opin- jon in his favor, he would certainly be amazed at the proposition. Nor have the Eurepean nations differed much with bim in their estimate of trial by jury. It bas well understood and received the careful consideration of continental jurists for a great many years, without being adopted by any of them, in the form that we have it from England. Many attempts have been made to introduce it in some modi- fied shape, but I thimk it safe to say that it has not in its essential Anglo-Saxon features met the approval of any peeple except those of that race. In the days when kings exercised arbitrary power, the jary was among the sturdy, liberty- loving Englishmen, a valuable barrier against oppression by the crown. But in this country, where the people are sover- eign, the jury is but too often the mere reflection of the popular impulse, and the safety of an innoeent man is more fre- quently found to depend on the firmness of the jadge than the impartiality of the man shall be convicted of his guilt. Iam also forced to admit, however, that even in civil eases my experience as a judge has been much more fuvorable to jary trials than it was asa practitioner. And I am bound to say that an intelligent and nuprejudieed jury, when such can be ob- tained, who are instructed in the law with such clearness, precision and bevity as will present their duty in bold relief, are rarely mistaken in regard to facts which they are culled upou to find. — Agricultural Statistics of North Carolina. According te the statistics of the Na- tianal Bureau, North Carolina, during ist, 1878, increased her wheat products the twelve months preceeding January | > half a million of bushels, adding exactly one bushel per acre to the average yield of the State, and 60,000 acres te the wheat acreage of the State. The increased val- ue of the crop for the year was $800,000. Oats fell off 5,000 acres iu area and 8 cents in average price, yet by increasing the yield 2 bushels per acre, adding 450,000 bushels to the product for the State, the total value was increased about $95,000. Corn fell off 200,000 bushels, notwith- standing an increase acreage of 56,000 acres, aud lest in value $550,000. Rye in- creased its yield 85,000 bushels, but fell off 25 cents in price, losing $74,000 iu val- ue. Hay increased 10,000 tons, but hav- ing decreased in price more than $4 per ton, fell off in total value $54,000. Irish potatoes increased 3,000 bushels, and 14 cents in price, gaining $121,000 in total value. North Carolina also fell off 25,- 000 acreage in cotton ; whereas Mississip- pi increased hers 70,000. THE NORTHERN PLAGUE. While the yellow fever is being in- vestigated at the expense of the Treas- ury, it is in order for medical men in this part of the country to devote their best energies to the search for the causes of diptheria, This malig- nant disease numbers many victims yearly in our great cities, where there is at least a show of sanitary precan- tion; but it is in’ the smaller towns and country villages that its ravages have made the very name of diptheria as dreadful to parents as that of scar- let fever itself. In a single New Jer- sey school this fall, fifty-seven pupils out of sixty-eight have been attacked by it. Let the doctors put their heads together anew and make a fresh effort to wrest its secret from the mysterious and deadly malady. i __ STOP AT THE BOYDEN HOUSE, SALISBURY, H.C. C. 8S. BROWN, Prop’r. (Late of the National Hotel, Raleigh.) bee AT HOME AGAIN. Having leased Stuaed ee house for a te f I would be pleased me to havé my friends walt enk tw aee me FI HOTEL IN EVER Y mareor = Board: Two Dollars Per Day. s@r-OMNIBUS AT | EVERY TRAIN.-@al Large Sampl Rooms for for Commereja} S eliersn. TRY M E. — C. 8. BROWN, Jn. W.0.SHELBUBN, January, Tat, 1878.71 1;tf, NOW IS. THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE Cierks, call on us for printed sale notices. their property at public auction without first giving ample notice of the sale. quirements of the law on the subject every body knows are insufticient. often sacrificed from this cause when a dollar or two spent in advertising migh saved it and made it bring its value. We furnish sale notices promptly cad etre cEnuIne:” °© DE:C. ROSE 9» SELEBRATED “FOR rite goee OF Hepatitis, or Liver Pomplint DYSPEPSIA AND SICK BEADACHE. Sympton:s of a Diseased Liver, ae ee ee ee a a ~ ~— Tes & 1.07 ¥ ms . Ee a nS pe in the right side, under the edge of the ribs, increases on sure; sometimes the pain fs in the left side; the patient is rarely able to lie on the left side ; ; sometimes the pain is felt- under the shoulder blade, ‘and it frequently. extends to the top of the shoulder; and is sometimes mistaken for rheumatism in ‘the arm. ‘The stomach is affected with loss of appe- tite and sickness; the bowels in gen- eral are costive, sometimes alternative with lax; the head is troubled with pain, accompanied with a dull, heavy sensation in the back part. ‘There is generally a considerable loss of mem- ory, accompanied with a painful sen- sation of having left undone some- thing which ought to have been done. A slight, dry cough is sometimes an attendant. The paticnt complains of weariness and debiluy; he is easily startled, his feet are cold or burning, and he complains of a prickly sensa- tion of the skin; his spirits are low; and although he is satisfied that exer- cise would be beneficial to him, yet he can scarcely summon up fortitude enough to try it. In fact, he distrusts every remedy. Several of the above symptoms attend the disease, but cases have occurred where few of them ex- isted, yet examination of the body, after death, has shown the LIvER to have been extensively deranged. AGUE AND FEVER. Dr. C. Mclane’s Liver PILts, 1N CASES OF AGUE AND FEVER, when taken with Quinine, are productive of the most happy results. No better cathartic can be used, preparatory to, or after taking Quinine. We would advise all who are afflicted with this disease to give them a FAIR TRIAL. For all biliots derangements, and as a simple purgative, they are unequaled. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. | ‘The genuine are never sugar ceated. | Every box has a rel wax seal on the lid, with the impression Dr. McLane’s Liver Pits. | The genuine McLane’s Liver Pitts bear | the signatures of C, MCLANE and FLEMING Bros. on the wrappers. Insist upon having the genuine Dr. C. McLane’s Liver Pits, prepared by Flem- ing Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations of the name McLane, spelled differently but same pronunciation. | People are getting acquainted—and those whe are not ought to be—with the wonderful merits of that great American Remedy, the MEXICAN Mustang Liniment, FOR MAN AND BEAST. This liniment very naturally originated in Ameri ca, where Nature provides in her laboratory such surprising antidotes for the maladies of her chil dren. Its fame has been spreading for 3% years, until now it encircles the habitable ghobe. The Mexican Mustang Liniment is a matchless remedy forallexternal ailments of manand beast. To stock owners and farmers it is invaluable. A-singlo bottle often saves a human life or re- stores the usefulness of an excellent horse, ox, cow, or sheep. It cures foot-rot, hoof-ail, hollow horn, grub, screw-worm, shoulder-rot, mange, the bites and st@¢s of poisonous reptiles and insects, and every such drawback to stock breeding and bush life. It cures overy external troublo of horses, such as lameness, scratches, swinny, sprains, founder, wind-gall, ring-bono, ctc., ete. The Mexicen Mustang J.Iniment is the quickest cure in the world for accidents occurring in the family, in the absence of a physician, such as burns, scalds, sprains, cuts, ete., and for rheuma- tism, and stiffness engendered by exposure, Par- ticularly valuable to Miners. It is the cheapest remedy in the world, for it penetrates the muscle to the bone, and a single plication is generally sufficient to cure. Mexican Mustang Liniment is put up in three ‘ses of bottles, the larger ones béing proportien- 3 ly much the cheapest. Sold everywhere. . . as es2ee ee rex oe a = q CHEAPER 1 co COURT AND JUSTICES' BL ? HAN EVER. zm 6©ORDERS FOR PRINTING FROM Responsible persons, or on cash remittances, shall reccive 24 PROMPT AND CAREFUL ATTENTION. ANKS KEPT ON HAND. PRICES STRICTLY LOW. a _ atts WATCHMAN, SALISBURY, N, C. DEEDS «& See NE Fee Simple Deeds, Deeds in Trust, Mortgage Decds, Commissioners’ Deeds, Sheriffs Deeds, Chattle Mortgages, Farm Contracts, Marriage and Confirmation Certificates, Distillers’ Entries, and various other forms for sale at the WATCHMAN OFFICE. SALE NOTICES. Administrators, executors, commissioners, shcriffs, constables, agents, &c., are advised to It is cert ainly great injustice to owners to Oe up Property is it t have cheap. NOTICES FOR POSTING LAND READY PRINTED. PAMPHLETS, SCHOOL CIRCULARS, BILL-HEADS, LETTER ‘HEADS, Monthly Statements, CARDS, Posters, all kinds, PORTHE WATCHMAV ON CALL. are Sri $i} BOF = And is perfect in all its os ‘We are aware ely: will ery IMPOSSIBLE, by: on G ONLY CLEAR BORE AND THE BNET iv’ ME Wo w Sta OE CAN RETURN If AT oun IMPORTANT. In fature all our Cornets will be SILVER PLATED! Bee ee Conset finish hat is known as the ea ple Silver Pi wi Gold Mounted and Burnished. We finish this instru- sonata as is possible to do. NWO DISCOUNT. | Instruments sent for a trial of FIVE DAYS before acceptance. Photographs of our New Cornet Sent.on application It is foolish to condemn before trial, for transportation. Address all orders to aE ry Cornet will be If our Cornet is not all we represent we pay all chan CONN “& DUPONT. __,__ Mikhart, Indiana. SAVE YOUR LUNGS THE NEW nLASTIe If after Trial Our Mouthpiece does not enable you to play longer without fatigue and play higher with less effort, Send it Back and Receive in Return Your Money, ANY SIZE $1.00. Subscribe for the “PRUMPET NOTES,” The Only Ametuer Band Instruction and News Seana PUBLISHED IN THE UNITED STATES. Subscription Price $1.00. ee BS OF FIVE SUBSCRIBERS, (to one addrese,) WITH ONE OF OUR PATENT MOUTHPIECES 10 EACH SUBSCRIBER FOR ONE DOLLAR EACH SUBSCRIPTION. CONN & DUPONT, Elkhart, Indiana. TO THE PRESS: Please show this paper to the leader of the Bandin your place, ait will he a benefit to the whole Band. Address, I stake my reputation asa musician and my integrity as a man in fully endorsing all of the above; and invite correspondence from members of bands who know me. 24:6m. :W. H. NEAVE, Salisbury, N.C. Buy only the NEW AMERICAN It ts Tan ‘Only Sewing Machine The Simplest, the Most Dur- able, and in Every Respect The Bast Family Sewing Machine! The “NEW AMERICAN" is easily learned, does not get out of order. and will do more work with less labor thar any other machine. tikdotreted Circular furnished on application. AGENTS WANTED. d. 8. DOVEY, Manager, Gi N. Charles Street, Baltimore, Md. MERONEYS & ROGERS, Agents, Salisbury, N. C. eee CERTIFICATES: I do not hesitate to say the American Machine surpasses all other machines. Besides de ing all the work that other machines can, it overseams and works button holes in any fabrie from Swiss Muslin to Beaver cloth. 1] have used Singers, lowe and Weed Machines, sed find the American is saperior to them all. MISS M. RUTLEDGE. I have used the Singer and other machines, and would not formar ag the Americas fer any. N. BRINGLE. Salisbury, N. C., May 22d, 1872. Meroney & Bro., Agents American ae Machine: Sirs :—I1 haye used the Howe, Singer, Wheeler & Witeon, Wilcox & Gibbs, Sewing Me chines, and would not give the American for all of theni. It will do all that is claimed for it in the circular. I consider it superior to all others 1 have ever seen. Very respectfully, . MKS. GEO. W. ITARRISON. aa s & + a ' ‘ a erg . : EREEREAI FARE] |rerineweivendae murs ents Ss aA? PRLS ie Co, Ne. , HARDWARE] — STATIONS. ARRIVE. | as Salisbury.............| | | 6304 Third Creek.......... 722A.M Statesville.............. 815 * Catawba | 916 “ Newton. Od.” Canova 110 29 “ Hickory -/1100 “ Teard ........- ll 48 “ Morganton. 1233 Bridgewater : : = P. M o Marion...... : - WHEN YOU WANT fea pk. ‘lso3 HARDWARE TRORY «6 <ccescascccsess 316 “ eee At Low Figures GOING EAST. Call on the — at No. 2, Granite at Row, i STATIONS Arrivs.| Leavs D.A.ATWELL. || ffenry...000000 7 00 A.M Salisbary ; N.O., June 8—tt. Old Fort.............| 709A. M Biiiges Edo cccsesceserses : = = IOP... vese0iss ” Warranted to Garg! jiegesrsccces s MR is svcterscecake ssnamp 10 26 - ; Hickory..............}11 07 “ ENNISS’ CHICKEN CHOLERA CURE-— | Canova .....,....-00....+ 1140 “ or money refanded—if directions arej Newton...........-0.... 1}:66. * 9 | strictly followed. Catawbsa.........-r0,---|12 52 P. M. PRICE 25 at re Sctsac 1 48 a 26:tf. ENNISS’ Drug Store. He ied Creek... a and various other blanks for sale here Gress IF YoU Do ‘Nor FIND THAT WE HAVE THE SHORTEST AND Licur. — The $70 Cornet will be Tr. Mt 4 a yy qo. X-THIRD SERIES Stock sold in Greensboro, Be weak at $574 per share, and some of S p@chasers afterwards refused $60. ye townsman, S. H. Wiley, we s pought ninety shares. _ Hampton. —The painful uncertain- gbich was felt last week in regard to Hampton's condition we are glad to a cleared up within the last few anda cheerful hope new gladdens ipearts of those who were so oppressed wid fears. He is doing well. EE — hy. FowLER who was knocked down pisobbed in Mooresville, last Tuesday ang, and who has subsequently deid, 93 native of Wilmington, N. C. The Wimington Sun imspeaking of bim ays: yt Fowler was Aormerly engaged in igess iv this, hig mative city, und was ‘yaly respected and esteemed by all who jew him. Hé was a gentleman poseess- saof many fine qualities... In his Church, VYethodist Episcopal, he-was a useful * and there and in general society, pisuntit bx cR. B. ee ne foo. Simon Cameron, on being inter- yiwed by some “itinerant scribbler,” re- gaily, accused Gov. Wade Hampton of fing bis brother in cold blood. This jgwpresented as having been dove dar- sthe war, and when Col. James Came- yo», bis brother, was a disarmed prisoner ja the hands of Gen. Hampton. Itis vow fr the first time announced, after 15 years gisilence. A correspondent of the Ral- digh Observer, writing from Warrenton, ¥C., denounces the story as it deserves, That it isa lie out of whole .cloth every vho knows the character of Gov. wpton will not hesitate to believe. ’ | > + etree A correspoudent of the denounces Grand Grand Juries. Charlotte Democrat uries as useless, and proposes their abol- ment oa the score of economy. It is timated that the Grand Juries of the mte cost about $150,000 a year. The . posed abolishment is auew idea to t ofour people, who reverence the itution more for its age than for any good reason they can give for its tinuance. It is a fact that magistrates d.constables located throughout the auls of acounty have as good oppor- jauiies for discovering crimes, and are as scp bound to report offenders, as mem- bery uf the Grand Jury. The findings of Grand Jury really amounts to noth- agin the trial of a cause, so that sent course of Court proceedings, they in the m to be supertluous machinery. eae Oe ns The Mooresville Tragedy.—This well otted and fatally executed deed of blood, caused high excitement at Mooresville @ throughout the vicinity ; and aceor- fing to the reports through the Charlotte Weerver, the temper of the people indi- tes thut the perpetrators of the crime bin danger of a swifter award of justice han the law would give them. - Fowler died of bis injuries at 104 Mock, Friday morning last. He was ocked down and robbed Tuesday eve- ing before. He never spoke afterwards. Later aceounts state that the money en from him has been found. Que par- was wrapped in a rag and pushed un- the bottom rail of a shuck pen. Both the negroes concerned in this dvead- Ideed, have made full confessions. Joe lespie arranged the plan of proceedings nd Jule Davidson executed it. * After Mr. owler had locked up his store and was bing home (some two hundred yards dis- ant) Dayidson watked up by the side of mand with a plow handle struck the blow. He says he struck but once. . Fowler fell and Jule then robbed him, afterwards divided the money with illespie. The Observer of Tuesday morning bught the particulars of the culminat- Kdeedin this awtul tragedy. One of murderers, Jule Davidson, the man ho struck the blow, was taken out of me hands of the : officers who were con- Sing him to St atesville jail, and hung. pe Was found Sunday morning suspend- b; the neck with a trace chain from lis of an eak, near the railroad, and ained here throughout the day and We Me-opposed to mob. law. bell peop ic are also opposed to it. A re aid, law-abiding people cannot be nd in aby country in the wide worid. » Circumstances of this case must have ~ of a very highly exciting nature. bo this the nncertainty and costliness ' imal prosecutions under ‘our pres- feestem of laws a % wu, aud the case is ex- _ eo a F TH Color Line in New Dngland. of Anthony's newspaper thinks ; marks 4 Passed era in American life, 4’ Person otherwise worthy is to be "aod barred from society on ae- Aftican blood.” ‘There are hun- Sof estimable colored families in yy ee Some of them cultivated and Y;but-they are barred from the ~ % ‘society in which-the Senater .» wlely “on account of African € Sane state of things exists in other of thé New England cities. line | drawn as strictly in so- New as it was thirty a ar fae : x - aes | es ei ae ws _— uely death is deeply deplored.— We tender to our patrons the congrata- lations of the season—happy Christmas! Happy new year! And while we yet stand on the verge of the old year itis a fitting time to re- view the past: to correct errors, to repair wrongs, to repent of sins, to pay debts, to forgive offenses, te heal breaches, to sooth wounds, and toamend our lives. They who seriously go about setting themselves in order in this way for entrance upon a new year will find it far more profitable and pleasant than any abandonment. to sen- sual indulgence, most of al! at this season inappropriate. It is a geod time also, to make new: resolutions and to lay out plans for the new year. Every one should have some general plan and pursue it with systema tic steadiness, both in regard te business and all the other affairs and relations of life. A man without plans only succbeds by chance. It is a fitting time to censider the deal- ings of Providence. The vacant seats around our hearth stones admonish us of the uncertainty of life. We have no con- tinuance here. Scores of our friends and acquaintances have “crossed the river” within the last year. They all left dear ones behind weepivug with broken hearts over their lifeless forms. The coming year will also claim its victims fer the grave. If we could know them, how ten- derly we would treat them, and with what solicitude seck to promote their enduring welfare. And yet we may not say “If I had known” since allare doomed to a common fate, differing only as to time. “If I had known” is not less vain for departed friends than for him whose sun_ is set. Regrets may warp, but never compensate for opportunities lost. It is a good time to resolve to do all the good we can, and to pave each other's pathway with helps | to a better world. OO Oooo ore Mr. Blaine’s reselution to investigate the conduct of the late elections in the several States of the Union, passed the Senate on the 17th. His desigu was of the bloody shirt order, assuming that the negro voters did not vote the Democratic ticket of their ewn free will, but svere forced to do so by the Democrats. He aimed to excite sectional avimosity. Butt the resolution as amended order@ an ime vestigation to be made in any State, nor or south, where violatious of the electf6n laws are alleged. partially shorn of its sectional character and is not likely toamountto much. Mr. Blaine’s party friends showed very little sympathy with him on the subject and left him to make all the speeches in its behalf. It passed almost ananimously, only six democrats voting aguinst’it. Mr. Blaine no doubt intended it as a trump card in the campaign of 1830,—an effort to turn back the celored vote to the Republican party. His effort will fail. Peace and quiet reigns threughout the South, and this attempt to disturbe the harmony between the whites and blacks will most likely result in drawing the two races closer together than ever before. They find it to their mutual interest -to stand solidly and firmly by each other, and this attempt to sow discord between them can only provoke them to maintain their ground in spite of all outside inter- The measure is thus ference. - —— a> OO A BIT OF HISTORY. In the Watehman of last week, Dr. Foard stated that Dr. Hawks was the au- thor ef a plan for a system of Rail Roads, beginning at Beaufort Harbor and extend- ing to the Tennessee line. We corrected this statement by attributing the scheme to Dr. Robinson. This was simply mis- calling a name. We should have said Dr. Joseph Caldwell, President of the University of N. C., has the best claim to the honor of originating the scheme. Col. Wheeler, in his Historical Sketches of N. C., published in 1851, on page 118 says that Dr. Caldwell, in 1827, delivered ac Raleigh a lecture on Rail Roads, a new sabjectto the wen bergof the Legisla- ture. > Dr. Foote in his Sketebes of N.C., page 1 re Dp took an ac- fice of + on Id seek an outlet on the coast ofthe State; and that “for this purpose passways should be opened from east to wesg, sufficient to en- courage agriculture and population.” Dr. Foote was not a citizen of our State but his extensive travels and researches into our histery led him te remark on the above, that “the soandness of these prin- ciples will one day be discussed again in Careliva.” This was printed in 1546. Dr. Caldwell died in 1835, and his lectare on Rail Roads was delivered in 1827. Dr. Hawks was a pupil of Dr. Caldwell’s, graduating io 1815. Gov. Juo. M. More- head, who did as much as any one else to work out the scheme for connecting the east with the west by Rail Road, was also a pupil of Dr. Caldwell’s, graduating in 1817. With these historic facts before us it is not difiealt to see from whenee came the seed thoughts of internal improve- ments. After the lapse of half a century Trom the first promulgation of the idea shall we realize it by connecting Salisbury with the Cape Fear region by Raj} Road 7 Wo shall me whse washes _ SALISBURY. ¥. ¢,, THE SOUTHERN QUESTION. . Springfield Republican. Mr. Blaine’s regelution has hardly at- tracted the attention or aronsed the in- terest that he anticipated. The Demo- cratic replies, so f«r as they have address- ed themselves to the main question, have rested on the obvious fallacy, which we have before pointed out, of assuming that the negro vote was bulldozed, wherever it failed to be east for the Republican par- ty. On the whole, the debate marks an approximation in the temper of pablic men to the moderated passions of the mass of the people. Mr. Tharman succeeded in amending the resolution to cover north- ero intimidation of voters, the assessment of office-holders, and the doings of United States supervisors, like Jobuny Daven- port at New York. The instruction to the committee to sit with open doors was defeated, and the resolation finally passed yesterday, with only six votes against it. The investigation will proye a harmless way of gaining time, which is needed more than anything, to establish the rights of the colored voters under the laws. The trials of persons for fraud and in- timidation in Seuth Carolina before Judge Bond have not resulted in any convictiens and it was hardly to be expected that they would, the first time. The remaining cases go over to the spring term of the circuit court, when Chief Justice Waite will sit with the local jadges. The juries for that tert. will be drawy and the cases prepared with care. =a Senator Butler, of South Carolina, made his first speech in the Senate on Monday, in reply to Blaine’s arraignment of Seuth Carolina, and a very good speech it was —calm, dignitied, mauly aud able. He is a fine speaker, and his manner is said to have been emineutly courteous and delib- erate. He bore himself with marked self- restraint under no little temptation to be aggressive and resentful. He obtained a victory and scored one against the vigor- ous and agile wrestler from the frozen re- gious of Maine.— Wil. Star. How sad that in our daily life we neglect so many things necessary to our wellbeing. The man of business with an eye only to his credit in the financial world, the individual of efe- gant leisure whose only aim is to array him- self to the beat adyantage, the yonng lady who idly listening to spring’s divine harmonies, feels not the approach of disease in the feeling of languor which possesses her—all alike sur- render too eaaily to the advance-guard of dis- ease, when; by a judicious investment in Porta- line, or Tabler’s Vegetable Liver Powder, a long array of ills is pot to rout. Buy Porta- line, or Tabler’s Vegetable Liver Powder, and and rid yourself of disurders arising from a torpid liver. Price 50 cents. For sale by C. K. Barker. ~~ People of all classes will acknowledge that in this world much depends upon our financial condition, yet how many wisely reflect that oar tinancial condition depends upon our physical. Yetit is even so, for who can labor without health, and who can accumulate money with- out labor? Hence the importance of using Conssens’ Compound Loney of Tar, whieh isa sure cure fur Cougha, Colds, and all diseases of the Throat and Lungs. Remember you can buy a bottle of Compound Honey of Tar for 50 cents. For sale by C. R. Barker. PRICE CURRENT. [Corrected by J. M. Knox & Co.}] Dec. 26, 1878. Middlings, do stains Bacon, county, hog round BuTTER— Eoas CuIcKENS —per dozer Corn— MeaL—moderate demand at Wreat—good demand at FLtourn—best fam. super. Poratoes, [ntsH Ontons—no demand LARD— Hay— OaTs— BEESwax— TALLow— BLACKBERRIES— App_es, dried - 134@4 SuGar— 10@124 EE - TRUSTEE’S SALE OF A VALUABLE FARM. By virtue of a Deed in Trust executed to the undersigned by L. C. Earnhart, I will ex- pore to public sale at the Court House door in Salisbury, N. C., to the highest bidder, on Saturday, the Ist day of February, 1879, at ll A. M., the farm, on which the said Earnhort now resides, containing 131 acres more or lesa, adjoining the lands of Richard Cowan, and others. Mach of the land ia newly cleared and very fertile. Terms made knowa on day of sale. CotTron—firm low $1.50@2.00 45 48@50 80@1.00 $2.50 2.25 75 75 8@t0 30 25a30 20 6@7 _ M, L. WOLMES. Trustee. \ Dec. 23d, 1878. 1025. , Norts CAROLINA Rowan County, : In Superior Court. ‘Moses L Holmes, Pf. Against Special proceed- Jehu Foster. Admr. of | ings for settlem't Jehu Foster, dec’d., and } of estate of Jehu individually Thomas J | Foster, and for Foster and others. sale of real estate. Defendants. It appearing to my satisfaction that the miaebiat Teta ‘oster and Thomas J. Foster are non-residents of the State, it is ordered that publication be made for six weeks, notifying the said defendants to ap- “at at my office in the Court House in Sal isbury on the 4th of February next, to sn- swer or demur to the complaint filed. Given under my hand and seal of office this 23d December, A. D. 1878. J. M. HORARH, Clerk Superior Coyrt Rowan County. ] ———— ee CHRISTMAS - Is Almost Here G. M. BUIS has anything you may want in the Confectionery Line. Cull and see me before purchasing. I have just received a splendid lot of French and American Candies, Raisins, Figs, Cur- rants, Citron, Nuts, Oranges, Cocoanuts, Pine-Apple, Mince-Meats, &c. Also a full line of GROCERIES. All of which I will sell very cheap. G. M. BUIS. J.0.McNEELY, Produce and Commission Merchant. Consignments solicited. Quick sales and prompt returns is my motto. I will also buy produce of all kinds. A good supply of Moun- tain produce constantly on hand, such as a ples, chestnuts, cabbage, cranberries, buck- wheat, flour, &c., &e. Lexington Flour a spe- eialty. Christmas Turkeys, call and get them before all are sold. Call and examine my stock of Flour and Mountain Produce before purchasing elsewhere. DON'T FORGET — Before making your purchases for Christmas, to examine Alex Parker’s large and well assorted stock of CONFECTIONERIES, TOYS, ETC. Next door to Kluttz’s Drag Store, Main Street. SALISBURY BOOK STORE. Holiday Goods ! Fine Gift Books and Fancy Goods. WRITING DESKS, Glove and Handkerchief Boxes, FANCY PAPER IN BOXES, ALBUMS, POEMS, and a Choice Lot of miscellaneous Gift Books in splendid binding. My selection of HOLIDAY GOODS has been carefully made to suit the times in quality and prices. Don’t fail to call and see me. G.W.YORP: E OAN Always Saves little Money By Going 'To V. WALLACES STORE! ¥. Wallace is Selling His Remaining STOCK of CLOTHING AT COST. 00,000 REWARD! If you can find any better Liquors than W. H. KESTLER KEEPS. SUCH AS Jamaica Rum, ALL KINDS OF RYE WHISKEYS Wines, Gins, &c. Corn Whiskey, 50 cents per, quart. Also the. finest Oysters in the Shell Served iv any style W. H. KESTLER. Dec. 14th, 1878. FOR ELEGANT PRESENTS Go TO J. & H. HORAH. Their store is well filled with Jewelry and Silver Ware. Elegant Ringa, Watches and Chains, suitable for presenta. Silver Cups, Napkin-Ring«, Spoons, Knives and Forks, Card and Fruit Baskets, &c. &c., all of the finest quality, and making very desirable Christmas presents, Al o a new lot of Clocks. Be sure and call on us—we insure superior goods at the lowest figures. * J. & H. HORAH, Jewelers, ER — CHRISTMAS TREATS! AT J. N-B JONSON'S, LAgt] In the Old Mansion House building, where you can get Bailey’s Best Rectified Corn Whis- key, over 2 years old, at 50 cents per q Bailey’s Best Rye at 75 cents per quart; Tobias K 8 Best Brandy, over 5 years old, at 75 cents per quart. Also BEST HOME-MADE WINES, at 50 cents per quart. EGG-NOGS AND EGG-FLIPPS Give me a call. CHEAPEST HOLIDAY | BOOKS Lever had, Fine Paperties, &c. Be ‘sure to call and see, C. PLYLER. OH! I SAW IT! Why, that BERNHARDT & BRO’S., Is the place to purchase any and every- | thing you or anybody else-may want for CHRISTMAS |orany other time. There you can get STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS | of every description. A special selection of beautiful Jewelry fur Presents. A splen- did stock of Handsome Shawls, Scarfs, Ribbons, and Wraps of every variety, all low down, at BERNHARDT & BRO’S. PREPARE for the HOLIDAYS By Calling on J. M. BROWN: For all kinds of French and American | Cancies, Canned Goods of every desecrip- | tion; Nuts, Toys, and all kinds of Fan- | cy Goods usually found iu a First-Class Variety Store. FRESH Bread & Cakes Baked Daily at | J. M, BROWN'S. VALENTINE & SON, B.-A R BERS, Returning thanks for past patronage, re- epectfully solicit a continuance, warranting to GIVE SATISFACTION ! Call on them in Henderson’s brick building, on Inniss street and get a good Christmas Shave. GO TO THE CHEAPEST FOR YOUR Christmas Gifts for your Children AND FRIENDS. R. W. Price, Next doer to National Hotel, has a full select stock of Toys, Fruits, Candies, Nuts, Sweetmeats, French Cenfection- eries, &c. Keeps coustantly on hand, a full stock of FAMILY GROCERIES, at lowest prices. Finest CIGARS in the city for the price. Also CHEWING TOBACCO. All cheaper than ever. made to order and taste. WHAT? AT THE WATCHMAN OFFICE A FULL STOCK OF JODDING PAPER FOR LETTER HEADS, NOTE HEADS, BILL HEADS, and CIRCULARS. ee Satis ok sil io: Invite the Ladies to call or send their orders. for all knids of Cunfections, Fine Chocalates, Bon Bons , Ke. | See our Busjness Locals in local colamn inside, for washaty. SAVE MONEY by purchasing your Christmas Confection- A. G. HALYBURTON’S At the Old Mansion House, corner of Main and Inniss Streets, where you can get American,) Nats, and all Varieties of Sweetmeats, Fresh Canned Goods, &«., &ec. Im fact every thing that is keptin a FIRST-CLASS GROCERY STORE Can be found here, at the Lowest Bottom Prices. A. G. HALYBURTON. KLUTTZ'S Christmas Gifts. “ELEGANT TOILET SETTS from 75 cents to $2.50. SUPERB VASES, from 35 cents to $2.50. ‘DELICIOUS PERFUMERIES, 10c: to $1. Fine Box Papers and Envelopes, from 10 cts. to $2.50. Pocket Books, Rubber Rat- tles, Toy Paints, Lamps, &e. Writing Desks $l each. An elegant line of TOILET SOAPS, POWDERS, PUFF BUXES, COMBS, BRUSHES, ée. A splendid line of goods at the very lowest prices. Don’t buy till you call at KLUTTZ’S DRUG STORE. PHOTOCRAPHS ! PHOTOGRAPHS! All work guaranteed to give satisfaction. Call and examine my. work. ~ Cc. W. C, WOOLWINE, FOR 1878. Don’t neglect to call on C, Plyler at the Bovk Store for all kinds of Books wanted. The kept here. Also the renowned Singer Sewing Machine can be had here at from $35‘to $40, He respectfully invites all to call and examine goodsand machines. i:ly. IVER This important m weighs but about three - pounds, and all the blood in a living person (about three gallons) h it at least once every half hour, to have the bile and other impurities @| Strained or filtered from it. Bile is the natural purgative of the bowels, and if the Liver becomes a a it is not separated from the blood, but car- ried through the veins to all parts of the system, 4 and in trying to escape through the pores of the bt skin, causes it to turfeyellow or a dirty brown color. The stomach becomes diseased, and Dys- ad pepsia, Indigestion, Constipation, Headache, Bili- ousness, Jaundice, Chills, Malarfal Fevers, Piles, ¢q Sick and Sour Stomach, and general debility fol- low. Merrett’s Hrpatine, the great vegetable fs discovery for torpidity, causcs the iow to throw off from one to two ounces of bile each time the BAL bicoa asses through it, as | as there is an ex- iene of bile; and the effect of even a few doses yellow complexion or a brown dirty looking stin, will astonish all who try it—thcy being the first symptoms to disappear. The cute of all bili- ous diseases and Livcr comeiens is made certain taking Heparin ina with directions. eadache is generally cured in twenty minutes, and no disease that arises from the Liver can exist if a fair trial pa sizes. SOLD AS A SUBSTITUTE FOR PILLS BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Price 25 Cents and $1.00 The fatality of Consumption or Throat and iseases, which swecp to the grave at least Di oh of all as —_— hen thee ium or Morphine treatment, which simply stu- as the work of death goes on. $10,000 will id if Opiuca or Morphine, or am tation of Sone Ween or Prenic anew te found in the Gross F.iowrr Covcsu Syrup, which has cured people who are living to-day with but one remaining ling. No greater wrong can be done than to say that Consumption is incurable, The Girone Flowcr Covcu Srrvr will cure it when all means have failed. Aiso, Colds, Cough, Asthma, Bronchitis, and all diseases of the throat lungs. Read the testimonials of the Hon. Alexander H. St ; Gov. Sm id Ex-Gov. ia., loa Gee Peabod other remarkable os Ree Ae Also a_ very superior. Envelope, | _ = Chea Grocery & Confetionry Hoe, good Fresh Fruits, Candies, (French and best quality and latest styles of writing paper’ HORSESE Socata "%. promptly On and Off Slick as Grease! poor, GAITERS, SHOES, SLIPPERS, &c. WwW. M: EAGLE, -: : Res fei ae apie etx on is vld stand in his vid lize, on. n Street, .. opposite Ennies’ Drug Store. He is always ~ a ready and anxious to accommodate customers in his line in the best nauner possible. Beis.» prepared to do first elass work and, 208: pam ‘ pete with any northern Shop or H work. His inachfines, lasts, &c.. aré of the’: latest and bestpaterns. He works ay mde “a: in a best material and keeps on hand work, and stock equal to any special 0 Repairing neatly and promptly done at rea- sonable prices. Sutisfection gnaranteed or ne charge. oF . Prices to Suit the Times. Cash orders by mail prom filled. 34.6mox. _ . . ee EAGLE. Grocery, Produce and Commission . MERCHANT.- Agent for the sale of Fertilizers, Lime, © Sawed Shingles, and Mountain Produce. Bu and sell Cotton, Corn, Flour, Meal, and afl kinds of country produce .on .commisiion,.<; Highest ftw guaranteed, Agent. for the. celebrated English patent oe he es Milking Machine. Will keep a small assortment. of. Groceries. Calland see him at his new sti three.doors below Kluttz’s Drug Store. 29:6mos. a7 ee SALISBURY BOOK: t? me eee hii Ss +o le 4 > : , , Saree (At MecIntyre’s Furnitare Rooms.) BRIGHT NEW BOOKS OKS.. AT LOW PRICES.) CALL AND SEE HIM. tf. r y r ii | - DLA MANUFACTURER OF ~ $a , legton, and formerly connected with the State Press, and C. H. Bruner of the Da- widson rd, are-spending the Christmas 7 a3 ——-————_—— To Pareats._How often docs a slight cough oF title to the most serious con- sequenges. > Keep Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup at home?“ Physicians ant it. Thou- sands tike'it. ' Price 25 cents, ak 2 wale seme Half BBE —We present the Watchman in » half sheet this week for two reasons. First, to give the hands in our office s little rest, and opportunity to enjoy the Christmas holidays with their friends. A year of coutimadds labor. merits # fen hours of ling at. its close, avd. the customit the country epncedes it to all classes of laborers. Second, to preserve the coutinuity of legal. and other ad- vertisemeuts which i cases are required by Jaw: Jt willbe observed that this sheet is mostly made ap of advertise- ments, avd tifoké who haye not hereto- fors eqrofully read théni may find it to their interest to inspect them more close- ly. Mgh do vot usually advertise with- out having bomethiug to offer to the pab-. lic,and it nay be accepted as a rule that all whd expeudrijouwy i this Way are live business men who expect to succeed by pleasing their customers, They do this by giving good bargains and by por “Vite attentions. Special attention is invited to the “Christmas advertisements” offering goods selected with special reference to the holidays. They are cheaper this year thaleyer befpre. Pt BUSINESS LOCAL COLUMN. Wer would like persona iatending to buy for’ Christmas tree's or Christwas parties to come and sce what we have and get out lowest prices. We have a big stock Yér such purposes. ‘ of, M. M. Linton & Co. This week we have increased our stock of Candies .and Crackers, The finest Confectioneries we ever bought. M. M. Linton & Co. Extra Cream Soda Biscuit, Milk Bis- cuit, &c. 486.) very fine indeed. Malaga Grapes, oraia Grapes in 31>. wood boxes. Cififornia Pears, Florida Oranges, New York State Apples, just received at Bec: Lintoy’s. We have received a nice lot of Sweet- meats for Holiday trade. 8 ; M. M. Linton & Co. Fresh Pranes; Prunell’s Raisins, Figs, Citron, aud Currents, just received at : Linton’s. Preserved Ginger, Cross and Black- well’ Chow Chow; Atmores Mince Meat, at LinTon’s ¥ hia go te Linton's for a box of nice Bib Bus for your sweetheart. M. M. Lixton & Co. Saliabary, Dec. 12th, 1878. ne Clocks & Watehes Repaired very low at D. A. wLL’s Hardware Store. Loxpon, Dec: 21.—The employees in . eet t aie, inom trade in the North of land m, quence i n ia in conse- ssion in business. The The men-eldim that the price of labor is \amer than during the past twen- 7a The ne accounts of ty and the ladies’ committee have ed women waking clothing and ting relief. Next week the com- mittee will require two hundred. The Archbishop of York has asked the clergy to make parochial collections for the re- net oe » Birkdale and Southport have nt relief committee, which is ae and bread. Accounts : : , wint firm the previous man Gazette in regurd to the Centre Ul- from of a prevailing. tramontane party, declares that a restora- { EP a ~ The Afghan Situation. Lonbox, Dec. 21.—A telegram from Lord Lytton, the Viceroy of India, says: Maj. Cau the has fled from Cabul | His sou, Yakoed Khan, was coufinemeut and ly all control at that place, and his sol- diers te i ° —_—— The Penitentiary.—The Beard of Di- rectors of this eae WwW Transplanted there —— Nature’s riches like a shoe, A O’er all their wide productive farms, Scoteh-Ireland stretches out ber arms To denizens of sterile lands—- Yo dwellers on the Eastern snads— And te the immigrant says: “Come; You'll vever find a fairer hume.” Her scttlers from two stardy stocks— This like the oaks, that like the rocks; Combining Scotia's grit so pare With Erin’s plack so brave and sure; To principle forever true ; Their linen white, their stockings blue ; Predes Made of the atuif that knows no fail ; By indastry’s strong arms elect To decent homes, their creed and sect ; Her Alexanders, Roseborueghs, Phares, Mellenrys, Knoxes, Hydes and Kerrs. The Their No scieutitic devilment F’ér heard when they to meeting went ; They tanght their happy slaves to read ; They made the negro kaow ‘twas siu Pure idleness to be caught in, And lashed him well and fed bim good, And clothed him warm and by him stood, before the arbitrators, pers continue to istress throughout the country. At Sheffield there is great va coufirms the news that r was 349; at work ov lnoad, 592; on the 1 Chester and eorgia and North ss For the Watebman. me s ina’s soit the best— spot, or Bast or West—- rift aud Irish wit, “ther, tit her hidden wéalth to view. tined conq’rora, stout and hale, kept the Sabbath; said their prayers; Bibles read; held no church fairs; They helped the poor in all their need ; Like parents, in his sickness then ; And oh! they paid their debts Tike men ! Each Brandon, Barber, Cowan, Hall, Burke and Gillespie—each and all! They bated tories; loved their God ; Laid on their children’s back the rod ; In raising cotton, corn and wheat, This big round world they fairly beat; They drank gvod whisky when they wish'd; They ate fat turkey when twas dished ; They sent to sehwot to Marshall Ney, And let him have bis princely sway, Who knew all languages from Greek And Latin to Choctaw and Creck, And ao well Knew the birch’s use, He gave the chaps the very duce— Those little Grahams, Neelys, Channs, Foards, Lavkeys, Youngs and Allisons! But it would make by far too long This expedite, ephem’ral song One half the excellence to tell That in Scotch-lreland used to dwell, Or, by the way, one hiulf the good Commingied still in that trae blood Of Scottish and of Lrish sires; A theme on which pen never tires ; The folke that dwell on Wither’s creek, And by Young’s Mountain’s modest peak; "Neath Thyatira’s shadows old, Histone bills and haunted wold ; From Third’ Creek Statiou’s lengthened rain To where Mt. Ulla’s cedar's waue. Dee., 1378.] E. P. H. oe TS STAND BACK. Stand back ! we say, you sweet potatoe editors. We are geing to bit you with a turnip. Mr. J. A. Mason, of Bladen conn- ty, yesterday sent to Howell Cobb, in this city, a turnip of the purple top, Dutel flat variety. [tis oue foot thick, that is it measures LZ inches through from where the top grows ont to where the root be- givs;-and in circumference it measures — well, you ean lay a baggy wheel on. the ground, put the turnip en top of it, and you can't see a spoke in the wheel. It’s ap awful turnip and we have never seen its like anywhere. It will compare favora- bly in size with one of those Rowan county pumpkins, and any ene who has been to Rowan, knows what a pumpkin is. Howell don’t know exactly what to de with it, but proposes to scrape out the iuside and use the shell as a cistern.— Wil. Sun. Look here, neighbor, that turnip is bigger than any Rowan pumpkin we know anything about. —_>— Serere Sentence. New Castre, Der., Dec. 21.—George Draper, colored, recently convicted of murder in the second degree for killing John Wilsoa at Middletown, was placed in the pillory in a blinding snow storm this moruing, and afterwards received 60 lashes in accordance with lis sentence. He will now be imprisoned for life. A Poetic much has been written about the sheep husbandry ques- tion that the prose side of it is worn threadbare. Bat now that “awfully elev- er” Doasey Battle, of the Tarboro South- erner, has invoked the aid of the muse. She bas descended and inspired him with the following versiele : “Mary had a little lamb, But she gave the thing away, Knowing with all the dogs aroand, Sheep husbandry wonldn’t pay.” View.—So Foreign. Bex crx, Dee. 21.—The statement is of- ficially dewied that the Emperor, on the oceasion of his resumption of the govern- ment, received! a letter of congratulation from the Pope and replied to it. Itisa pure inventien. The Germania, the Ultramontane pape: referring to the views of the North Ger- tion of peace Letween the Church and State on a basis of the’May laws isan im- possibility. OO Oe - Cotton Receipis.—The following is the official report of cotton for the week end- ing, December 21 : Reevipts for the week, 1,950; same week last year, 2,485; de- crease fur the week, 535; receipts for Saturday, 123; total receipts to date, 28,785.—Raleigh Observer. Sis scsi Bayard Taylor's Funeral, Berwty, Dec. 20.—The funeral services over the remains of the late tninister Tay - lor will be held at American a on Sunday, after which the remaius will be conveyed to a mortuary where they will remain until taken to America. SypPT Oss, OF ee je ree gk ae ee a circumscribed spot on one or both cheeks; the eyes become dull; the pu- pils dilate; an azure semicircle runs along the Jower eyedid ; the nose is ir- ritated, swells, and sometimes bleeds ; a swelling of the upper lip; occasional headache, with humming or throbbin of the ears; an unusual secretion 0 saliva; slimy or furred tongue; breath very foul, particularly in the morning; appetite variable, sometimes voracious, with a gnawing sensation of the stom- ach, at others, entirely gone; fleeting pains in the stomach; occasional natisea: and vomiting; violent pains throughout the abdomen; bowels ir- regular, at times costive ; stools slimy ; not ufifrequently tinged with blood; belly swollen and hard: urine turbid; respiration occasionally difficult, and accompanied by hiccough; cough sometimes dry and convulsive ; uneasy and disturbed sleep, with grinding of the teeth ; temper variable, but gener- ally irritable, &c. Whenever the above symptoms are found to exist, DR. C. McLANE’S VERMIFUGE will certainly effect a cure. IT DOES: NOT CONTAIN MERCURY in any form; it is an innocent prepara- tion, sot capable of doing the siightest injury to the most tender infan?. The genuine Dr. McLane’s VER- MIFUGE bears the signatures of C. Mc- LaNE and Fieminc Bros. on the wrapper. . . DR. C. McLANE'S LIVER PILLS are not recommended as a r-medy ‘for all the ills that flesh is heir to,” put in affections of the liver, and in all Bilicus Complaints, Dyspepsia and Sick Headache, or diseases of that ter, they stand without a rival. AGUE AND FEVER. No better cathartic can be used preparatory to, or after taking Quinine. As a simple purgative they are unequaled. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The genuine are never sugar coated. Each box hasa red wax seal on the lid with the impression Dr. MCLANe’s Liver Pits. Each wrapper bears the signatures of C, McLane and FLEMING Bros. Insist upon having the genuine Dr. C. Mc- LANE’S Liver Pitts, prepared by Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh. Pa., the market being {ull of imitations of the name McLane, Spelled differently but same pronunciation. —— ae N, SUEET-IRON AND COPPER WORK. Tl Fold bu<ipess &s heretofore. = Keepson hand a full line = s = of Wares, Cook and Heat- a a mw Stoves, &c. Repairs stiils, puts ap Koofing and Gutterinz—all at as low rates as can be done in the State. tle is special agent for the cel ‘brated Acorn Cook Stove, which he is selling at very low rates, Cali before buytag or ordering. 3: ‘7 x f i . , : ; y ifty Acres of LAND FOR SALE OR LEASE. The undersigned offers a valuable tract adjoining the lands of Hobt. Benson, James Watson and others. It is well watered and timbered. Terms easy. AMANDA HALL. A: fine Milch Cow for sale. Apply to bk. P. HALL, Mt. Vernon, Rowan Co., Blacker and Henderson, Attorneys, Counselcrs end Solicitors. SALISBURY, N.C Janoay22 1876 —tt. | KERR CRAIGE, | Attorney at Ratu, Sali@bury, Cc. | ean | To Magazine Club-Getters! 3-BUTTON KID GLOVES, FRENCH AND ENGLISH Cashmere and Biegant SILK DRESS PATTERNS, GIVEN IN PREMIUMS for Subscribers, at Club Rates, wo Arthur's Howe Magazine! ones & : $2.95 a Year, with a lerge reduction for pecimen numbers, loc. claine full for Ciub-Getter’s Special Clireular, con- full particulars of this spienid offer, _.T. S. ARTHUR & SON, 227 5. Sixth St, Phila, Int. \Mortgage Deeds for sale here It is better to Noga delusion than to let a gear hug you.—I'ree Pr ms a irl avith c : . a Se eees ere ee ity, SPCOUN ete | age <a . “> - . 4 ‘Also various other blanks. x . aSOn S all for a quarter. 5 For sale only at ALL FOR ACKL Does Klatta’s Seo opium. Ouly at KLUTTZS DRUG STORE. ting ail, see it, tet Soaps, &e. Weety: pee rOrtz's DRUGS JRE. THING YET. § BLACKBERRY CORDIAL, is the xafest, surest and most pleasant remedy for Diarrhea, Dysentery, &. A good Lamp, cliimney, burner and wick, UTTZS DRUG STORE. Makes the Little Ones Sleep. Three Fine Cigars for 10 centa, Red “C” Oil. Beat and prettiest illumina- Blning Soaps—has the bluing already in it. Woods Poeket Soda Fountain. Unparalleled bargains in Hair Brushes, Tui 4t THEO. F. KLUTTZ’S DRUG STORE, offered before. y from Satish oO ALKLUTTZS DRUG STORE. | marie, N.C. Will convey passe re to 4 as — : Oe ae cee cheaper tnany THE FLIES, (Sass ante tops. = <<. turn every Tuesday, and Satarday, FLY PAPER —— : KLUTTZ'S Drag Store. A QUARTER. thing Drops. Contains no —_ Call and Salisbury, N.C P. N. HE Embracing IRONS a comprising all the v axles, Wt 2 wheel 3, Wa L every kind and size, ¢ NAIL S—all The most popular an ings, all kinds, bo! WiInoow GLAss— S, Gorse Rakes, Horse-Powers, } prices for cash. sx3 hope to merit conu patronage. Board, and tuitior with fall particula Address, 34:ly that day. would call attention to their large and splen il HARDWARE sizes and shapes—best quality. Wagon and Buggy Vaterials, 3, &C., Tolograph Straw Cutters, all sizes, and unsurpassed tn quality and durability. Great American Lightning SAWS, FPrEOows Paints, Varnishes, Lightning Drier, &c. FAIRBANK SCALES—Steelyards and Balances. Work Tools For Carpenters, Black Champion Mowcrs and Reapers. Grass Scythes, GUNS, Pisuols, Knives. and CUTLEX ga Olir stock embracese; crything to be found in a large and complete Jiardvware Stor*, 2 March {, SIMONTON FEMALE COLLEGE Statesville, N.C. The next sessio sion of twenty wee —— , Druggist’s Notice. We hereby giv [date our stores will be open on Supday ‘for the sale of medicines only. tivelyswill not sell Cigars or Tobacco on Oct. 16th, 1878. 52:1m. ILIG & SON, stock of ni STEELS—every variety ol rious kinds reqnired—springs, ready to set up. mbracing MILL & CROSSCUT. gizcs—cut and wrougut. A approved stvles—Tiow Cast- &c.— S@r"7 No. 5 potuts for $1. {rom 8* 16 to 24%30—Putty, oils, sinttns, Shoemakers, Farmers. Threshing Machines, unps, HF" Grain Cradles, Planters Handted Lioes, Y of all Kinds nat at low Vith thanks for past favors we ned confidence and Increasing 3 W:ty Isv3. opens Angnst 28, 1878. vin dnglish. $85.00 per ses- ka. Catalogne and circulor re on application. Mra. E. N. GRANT, Principal. e notice that after this We posi- THEO. F. KLUTTZ, c. R. BARKER, JNO. H. ENNISS, at lowest prices. DISSOLUTION. The copartnership heretofore existing under the style of Jones & Gaskill is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All persons indebted to ns are requested to eall and scttle at once. Dec. 9 1878. If. M. Jones. J. D. GASKILL. M. L. Houmes. Having purchased the remaining stock of Jones & Gaskill I hereby inform my friends and Patrons of the Jate firm that [ will make fresh additions to the stock of goods and solicit their patronage—hoping to merit a continuance of same by close attention to business — with new goods and J. D. GASKILL. 6: uicate with us. Nov. 21, 1878.7; PRINTING OFFICE FOR SALE. The Proprietors of the Wilkesboro Wit- NEss, having gone into -other “business, proposes to sell the Office cheap for cash. Persons wishing to embark iv the News- paper business wonld do well to commu- Address,” THE WITNESS, 4t. . a , . . Lo Jars. od A large lot just in, A lom. long ways per than ever : mers orders at —— W Hotel. eS Wilkesboro, N.C. Tack 1 27:1 iS. DR C A C R E - . C o , Trustee’s Sale OF REAL ESTATE. By Virtue of a Mortgage or Deed in Trust executed by John Beard and Ellen B. Beard to Luke Blackmer dated the 3ist day o} July 1873, and registered in the office of the Register of Deeds of Rowan County, in Book No. 47 page 851, &., and upon which default has been made, I will expose for sale at public suction, at the Court-Honse door in the Town of Salisbury, on the 20th day of December, 1878, at 11 o'clock, A. M., the following Personal Property, to-wit: One Steam Engine and Boiler, with all the niachinery thereto attached, and a Saw Mill and Grist Mill with all the machinery at- tached. Terms Cash. . Datcd at Salisbury this 20th day of No- vember, 1878. 3:5t LUKE BLACKMER, Trustee. EXECUTORS’ SALE OF VALUABLE REAL & PERSONAL PROPERTY. Pursuant tothe authority vested in them by the last Willaud Testament of Dr, Francix N. Luckey, deceased, the undersigned will offer for sale, at the late residence of the dec’d., on Thursday, the 2d day of January, A. D., P1879, the following real and personal property, to-wit: One tract of about —--. acres of land, situated in Atwel?s Township, Rowan county, adjoining the lande of John Frieze, Robert MeNeely and others, known as the home place in. 2. Another tract of about ene handred and seventy acres of land, situated in Mt. Ulla Township, Rowan county, adjoining the lands of N. F. Hall, John Gillespie, Stokes Cowan and others. Alxo-one 4-horsg wagon, one 1-horse wagon, one sulky, Reaper and Mower. farming imple- ments, about 300 bushels of corn, 50 bushels of wheat, one mule, a number of cattle and sheep, several bales of cotton, and perhaps other articles, ; Terms-of Saie: Of personal property, Cash_: Offand, one-third cash, one third in six muntha, and one-third in nine months, Bond and ap- proved security. Title retained until all the purehase money is paid. : JOHN 8s. HENDERSON, JOHN G. FLEMING, Exeentors of Francis N. Luckey, dec’d. Nov. 19,1878: 5:6t. A GOOD MILCH COW ‘ALE AT #20 were Apply at This Office for farther informa- tion, Dec. 19:3t. Nortu CAROLiIna Dayie County, ES Morris, Adm’r de bonis non | of Abel Kennon, dec’d. Lif. | Against Geo F Kennon, L E Gaines,| Petition to wife of R F Gaines. W Frauk } sell land for Kennon, J Wesley Keunon, | payment of Martha Ann Kennon, Letitia | debts, Kennon, Thos A Kennon ind | : In ScPERIOR COURT. w hes 78 to3]. Revol BEN Ges lo latest Noel A Ag & wanted. y Ce. Nasks ile, Tene Willie Emma Kennoa, beirsat | law, Defis. J Upon affidavit of the Plaintiff, it eens to the satisfaction of the Court that Fran al consent, All against firm of Brown & Nowils THE f DP mrrr yA Ci - P ETO SUBSCRIBE same with R. J, West, who ma: at the livery stable occupied ‘Dissolution of Copartaership. The wninivieses have this day, by mutu- issolved the ¢o-partnership heretofore existing between them, under the firm name of Brown & Verble, in the livery stable business, in the town of Salisbury. vs owing said firm, or having claims}, said fitm, are requested ceaeaiicaned ebb bog’ be found the said Vv DEIN HI. 7 Kennon of the defendants above named, is a non-resident of the State, It is ordered that publication be made fur six successive weeks in the Carolina Watchman a newspaper -pub- lished inthe town of Salisbury, N.C. Notify- ing the said WF Kennon to appear at the ing of the Clerk of the aes ‘Coat d county, on Monday t y of - - anawe: the petition which is office of the Clerk of the Snu- depotited the country, so that ing all the work that other machines from Swiss Muslin to Beaver cloth. —subject to the Widew’s dower interest there- | agency. We make » charge if those havitg rea sob soit 'e Sa oot Agents wanted in'every county. . i ie. 4. PEANOS & 4 mi ft -4 JZ : - We are State Agent 3 for Horace Waters aaq tad el The best instrament in the world ; O eae < Prices lower thav.the lowest, TMU) _ = => an} received as soon as published. ; 73252 S ~ Preachers supplied with PIANOS, ORGA S and n ry She . t) Send for cataldgue and price list. Any other Zee eee ss co when desired. » Agents wanted in every town a a) EPs eh UW zi ‘ Ee bie iid %. gb 5 DN 48:1y: . {Ges os ‘ am = sos pes eet ¥ ia eQ z aa A eee } E=z = Q i, Mm sz2Se8R f) << oee uw om Tad 22S a Ls 4 3 a8 co2 a4 ax 528 0 2 zz | 2b op E su << BOs “3 Z 52s © (rt) fee so a hy tx s22RO5 ee 6235 = > oo soca tt iy Seg Sede ' SS ee © 525 = re 3 ae The Simplest, the Most Dur- cee es Shy Es —_ i ., able, and in Every Respect Nata ” Th Best F ‘| S ta Bfaghing | © ~ : Rts PEE 9 Best Family Sewing Machine! c = L ” The “NEW AMERICAN" is easily learned, does not get out o* order. and will do @ 25% = a : VA more work with less labor that any other machine. Hiustrated Circular furnished o: {L, & a se ts # bad application. : a fag eG 4 ; AGENTS WANTED. S reg se < J. 8. DOVEY, Manager, 64 N. Charles Street, Baltimore, Md. asta 4 as : wise 3 > . MERONEYS & ROGERS, Agents, Salisbury, N. C. CSS o ____0——_-—— ee Q ff ’ “~- One® & CERTIFICATES: I do not hesitate to say the American Snd the American is superior vo them all, Menoyey & Brd., Agents Sirgi—d haye uscd the chines, ald would not give in the circular. Vety respecttally, Machine sorpasses all other machines. Besides can, it oversennis and works britton holes in any fabri ] uve used Singers, Howe and Weed Machines, am@) I have nae the Singer ard vier machines, and would not any. — Acrerican Sewing Machine; iiiwe, Singer, Wheeles & Wilson, Wilcox & the Vinerican for ali of shen, i covsiderdt BU P C vier te all yi lets 5 MISS M. RUTLEDGE: ~ exchange the American f MES. HN. BRIS GLE, Salisbury, N. C., May 22d, 1872, Gibbs, Sewing M hat is clained for a lt wilde alli i deaye ever reen. qc6- MRS. GEO. W. HA RRISON, we ~ ‘i —— HARDWARE. | > WHEN WOU WANT HARDWARE’ At Low Pigures Call on the undersigned at No. 2, Granite |” Row, D.A.ATWELL. Salisbury, N.C., June 8—tf. rl ay pg Thet_ Little SHOP AROUND tte CORNER. To the Public, GREETING: JULIAN & FRALEY’ Present compliments to the public and desire to call renewed attention to their efforts to be usefulas =, Their prices are as lowens it is possible to make them, and their work not inferior to any. They fill orders in two departments, and have so far given satisfac They have extended their facilities recently, and are encouraged to hope for increased de- mands. Their ready made stock in hand comprises a general assortment of house fur- niture—Bedsteads, Bureaus, Clothes Presses, Lounges, Racks, Wardrobes, Book-Cases, Cupboards and China Presses, Candle Stands, Tin Safes, Desks, Tables, Washstands, Chairs, &c. They also keep an assortment of COFFINS of walnut, pine and poplar, from $3 upward. Also, Window Sash. They fill orders with out vexatious delays. Will contract for car- penter’s work and warrant satisfaction. Will take good lumber and country produce ip} exchange for furniture — Shop nearly oppo- site Wa Julian & FRALEY. sembly t ter of Davidson College. CABINET? BALERS) . AND CARPENTERS. < : — eS NOTICE ‘Is hereby given that appli- } f\ cation will be made to the next General As-|— of North Carolina to amend-the Char-| ai g « People are getting sequainted—and those whe are net ought to be—with the wonderful merits of that great American Remedy, the ‘ MEXICAN Mustang Liniment, ‘This lintment very naturally originated in Amer ea, where Nature provides in her laboratory suc® surprising antidotes for the maladies of her ebis drea, Its fame has been spreading for s5 years, until now i$ encircles the habitable globes ~~ Jhe Mexicaa Mustang Liniment is a matchiess remedy fotclexternclaimentsof mansnd Yo stock owners ond formers itis » ? \ slngte bottle often saves a human lteor re stores tho usefulness of an excellent horse, 6x cos, or theep. ~~. ~ It curcs foci-ret, hoof-eil, screw-wworm, enoulder-trot, mance, stings of poisonous reptiles nud such drawback tostock breeding and bush life. It eurcs every externcl trouble of horses, sue® wines! Sie al 1, ring-yone, ctc., €te. : ca The Moxican Mustang Liniment is the — 3 the c’ apest remed. sedy in the ‘tor {he muscle to the bone, and single wplication is generally sufficient to.cure. i Mcxican Mustang Lintment js put up in these » @ly much the cheapest. Sot e . ya