it.
A.-
1
J
m
Ml
4i i
Ik
a t
K - .
J;
4 :
-- -
Western North Carolina Bail Boad Co.
GENERAL PASSENGER WFtUt
Salisbury, N. O., Sept. 5th, 1886.
the followins Schedule tw e wpp u
On and after the 6th inst.,
by this Company :
A rv ieavc
EAST
8.43
4.09
4.40
5.15
6.33
7.13
7.81
8.42
8.56
9.211
9.29;
A. M
1.25
2.35 7.54
3.44i!l0.02
4.10;!1 1.07
4.4112.20
5.16! 1.05
2.59
3.49
j
n i ii i !
oa . l! 7 80 P M.
633
7.14
8.01i
8.43
8.561
9.89
5.17!
5.38
6.45!
6X57
10.12110.18,1
10.48110.49;
11.12111.12
11.451 II
A.M.;)
6 . 30 SALISBCitY . . .
8,14 STATE8Vn.LB .
10. 07NEwrbK .
11.25' HlCBOBT.... .
12.25!'lCAKD
1 . 25 Will ORG ANTON .
2.59 Marion . ....
8.55 Old Fort...
I ! Round Knob
5.18 Black Mountain
fi 06 Cooper's
6.47 Spartanburg Je
p. m. Abbeville
Alexanders.. .
Marshall ......
Barnards
Warm Springs. .
A OA a -fcr
111- ov
jtll. 29 11.30
litO. 33 10.83
1 10.0410.05
9.38 9.38
I 9.10
8.12
7.42
7.07;
6.19;
6.06
5.41
5.22
4.48
4 11
8.50
9.10
8.12
7.42
7.27
6.22
6.06
5.41
5.82
4.49
4.12
3.50
3.15pm!
7.
5.30
4.00i
2.571
2.17
1.09
P M
5.50
4.05
3.20
2.19!i
1.30
11.85 11. So
10.23 10.40
i 8.20
7.55:
7.07!
8.43
7.55
7.07
6.55
A.M.
WEST.
Train No. 7
A.M.; 9.49ij
10.26 10.29
10. 54; 10.58H
11.21 1126
11. 51 11. 54
18.19 12.29
1.49i 153i
2.29
8.41!
3.311
P. M.
Murphy
Division.
EAST,
Train No.
8
2.28
2.89
8.31
4.15
ASHEVILLE. . . .
Hominy
Turnpike ....
'Pigeon River.
Clyde
Wa ynesville .
Hall
Sylva
Webster
Whittier ...7
Charleston . .
4 39;
3 59 ;
3 87
3 12
2 45
2 00
12 34
11 56
P. M .
4 Of
3 39
3 17
2 47
2 25
12 35
11 57
11 45 11 46,
10 54 10 55
II A.M.I10 09
PX3
G-Ronnd Knob is Breakfast station for Train No. 1, and Supper
station for Train No. 2.
Trains Nos. 1, 2, 7 and 8, run daily;
Trains Nos. 8 and 4, run daily except Sunday.
V. E. McBEE, Supt. W. A. TUHK, A. Q. P. Ai
o
3d
XT'
s
c
w
ft
ft
I H
"ft
Touching IU. S. Commis'era Warranu.
fAaheville Advance.
Tndcrp Dick called attention of the
District Attorney to the fact, that a
large number of the warrants issued
by United States Commissioners were,
their return and a hearing of the
case, aiscnargeu. am uuuui, v.
fore, made an order, that in every case
where a United States Commissioner
discharged'' a warrant, he should re
port the same, and the cause to the Dis
trict Attorney, that the evil may be
rectified. One of the two things exists,
warrants are either issued on insufficient
information;. or the witnesses taisiiy
themselves. Judge Dick remarked that
. . TTT 1 1
the Department at Wasningron was
issatished with this state or amurs.
Temptation.
REGISTER YOUR DEEIS.
The General Assembly t of North Carolina do enact:
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
Office of Secretary of State, Raleigh1, Oct.
I W. L. SAUXDERS, Secretary of State, hereby certify that the foregoing is a
true copv of tnc Act on nie m tnis omce. n. ii. oAtwwio,
Secretary of State.
3 Worrying.
Every mortal has burdens and dis
comforts. By picking the burden up
fifty times a daw and weighing it, it
il -
becomes no lighter, out rainer prouuees
an increased sense of heaviness. By
worrvinff over the discomforts they be
come none the more comfortable, but
are harder to endure, and give cause for
more and more worry and complaint
To iimore them ma be impossible
We are not called npon to do that. rut
by turning the sunlight upon them and
greeting tnem witn tne merriest, iaugu
we can raise, we lighten them, and
melt them as cakes of ice are melted in
the noonday sun, so that when we look
for them we hnd that they are gone,
and we wonder who has carried them
away.
PMfeH m THE FARM AND GARDEN
Tm n Is a bandxomclv-nrinted monthly paper,
II ORIGINAL IllUSTRATKUJS. and ma homelike,
ITV assBBBBa 'le. and A CCU KATE rural joui
OFFER
Un trial ubrTibrs IwrorriP pc
nd use their Influence to send mure names
sen-
urn al.
INTERESTING CORRESPONDENCE
land ml liable information from every State in
the L i. ion. but no noniense or ntolen laeaa. is
is an niithorio on FRUITS and VEGETABLES. Con
tains the BKST Poaltrr HIM for those who
raiieeBUKeos
for pro lit, and
is sure u
surprise, in
terest, ana
d I e a m e
you. Mine
of every
neat readers
mmad Jnvinv tauslit no tliit. we fet-1 rt-rlam that .1 will
pay us to mute A LIBERAL OFFER to indui-eevery
3 MONTHS TkWk lllc.
To every reader of this who will send us JO et. " starnpa
nr silver wo will avnd " THE FARM AND GAKDKA " on
mat ror tnree monins. fiease accept tuis inai uu t uuy,
if nni in uiirv mirirailt v and vi ii will rrt.iin! v bo aerei-ulii V
disappointed. CkDM AMfYftARnrN tool library St.,
Lddruss at once 1 ruin1 " Brawwij
If 9A
. mm a r
Philadelphia, Pa.
bi
ONLY
POPULAR
BALLADS
I'm Just Goinx Down to the Gate.
jfiinciiui oi Kiinn.
Wait 'till the
Clouds Roll By. I'll Meet Her
When the Sun Goes Down. A Knot
of Blue and Gray. Starr's Gone
With a Coon. S weet Violets. !
Bridget Donaghue. Lilt le Wife, '
Nellie. - Bold Mc In tires. Only a
Paviisv Blossom. Nobodv Knows
What a Racket Was There. Where
la My Wandering Boy To-night T
Paddy Duffy's Cart. Widow No-
laAsuflAt. warrror jsoio. we Sat
by the River, You and L Ton Will ,
i iss Me When I'm Gone. Old, and i
Only in the Way. Oh. Dem Golden
I've Only Been Down lo the Club. Nelly Gray. You I
My Pretty Red Rose. I'll Remember You Love, in My
Picayune Shells.
The New Orleans Picayune throws
this shell into the marriage market. It
says: "You can t afford to marry
vour daughter - to a vouns man on the
bare ground that his great grand fath
er was a very distinguished man; and
that none of his funnily have earned a
hying for a hundred years.
A paper has been started in Nebras
ka called the Prairie Dog. It will have
its day. Ibid.
franklin bimmons, said to Lie a
sculptor, proposes to make i n eques
trian statue of Longfellow tor rortland,
Me. The idea is a brilliant one, for
he sculptor, as the poet was never on
a horse in his hfe. lbib.
Railroad presidents are very particu-
ar to forbid all conductors, engineers
11 i a a 1
nremen, brakesmen and .switcn tenders
from drinking intoxicating liquors
mi
llns comes very hard on passenger
agents, who are now obliged to do al
the drinking for the road. Some of
hem are sinking under the loads thus
put upon them. Wc.
Ingleside: "The Boston Transcript
is on tieck with this assertion : Deek
ers of the Calopogon pulchellus, Pogo-
mo ophioyrlosoiues and Lvpripedium
pectabile d not need to go to Lake
Memphremngog f or them.' True enough
these specimens of zoology have been
seen in Kentucky by many prominent
colonels and judges." Ibid.
All moral ruin begins in natural and
innocent desire. The craving of appe
tite, of pleasurable sensation of any
kind, is not in itself wrong. God has
implanted the natural desire; it ans
wers high purposes in life. But when
there is no strong conscience or relig
ious feeling to keep the blind instinct
under control; when the desire is dal
lied with and cherished without any
reference to right and wrong, to holi
ness and God, then the desire rapidly
crows to lust, and lust brings forth
8in and sin works death. This is the
the uniform process. The most aban
doned villi an was once a little child at
his mother's knee; the foulest crime
becran in a tnninfir transgression of
right; the basest passion was once only
a harmless desire. Great depravity,
great sins, are not born fully developed ;
Vm '' 1 I 1 I
thev are cherished and nurtureu into
their badness. The process may be a
long one or a short one, jiccording to
the conscience of a man, but it always
takes place. We cannot always trace
a crime step by step, but it has as sure
ly grown as the oak from the acorn.
One wrong thing has led to another;
unchecked desire has become lust, and
lust has impelled sin, iust in proportion
as controlling religious feeling has
been absent, bins multiply, habit grows,
aradianty takes off the horror and
alarm, propensities grow stronger
from indulgence, until by rapid steps
the sinner advances to great crimes
The indulgence of his passion becomes
an infatuation; no motive seems to nave
power to check him. He sins madly,
recklessly, and therefore without ordi
nary prudence, and commits the great
est crime with the folly of a child.
The Quiver.
'Rough ori rats.'
Clears out rats, mice, roadie , flies, ants,
Heart Pains.
Palpitation. Dropsical Swellings, Dizi
ness, Indigestion, Headache, Sleeplessness
cured by "Wells' Health Rcnewcr."
, "Eough on Corns."
Ask for Wells' "Rough on Corns." lScta.
Onink mm til ftp run. Hard or soil corns.
thing in sickness or health, for con- vart8j bunions,
sumptives or those inclined to that dis- "Bnchn-Paiba"
ease, to be eaten as food or diluted as Quick, complete eure of all Kidney, Blad-
drink. der and Unuary diseases, bcalding, irrua-
This would banish wine sooner than tion Stone, Uravel, Catarrh o! tbe uiauuer.
f Vio tomiwranfP snniptW It is Sin arh- I A oo15" '
a
Valuable Suggestion.
There is no prospect that grape grow- r Clears
ing will ever cease to De a pruuuiuic -o"
business. "With all the tons of grapes
raised, asks a correspondent of V ick s
Magazine, "how is it that there is not
a gallon of grape syrup to yje had in
the market ? Grape juice boiled down
to a clear syrup is the most relishing
cle which, once known, would prevent
all danger of an overcrop of grapes, for
it would be made and kept by the bar
rel and exported for use m all climates.
BedBugs, Flies.
Flies, roaches ants, bedbugs, rat?, mice,
gophers, chipmunks, cleared out by "Rough
on Rats." 15c.
Thin People.
"Wells' Health Renew er" restores health
Girls in search of material for crazy and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sex-
quilts should apply tohe railroad com- ual Debility, si.
panics. They throw away thousands oi "Bough on rain.
old ties every year. Cures cholera, colie, cramps, diarrhoea,
. , ., . uivu u k- aches, pains, sprains, headathe, neuralgia,
A subscriber askes : " hen is the best . ' . ' 1 DTT ' D'. t.
tia luxt I ucuiuaiijrai w jv. . iiuujjii vu a mu x iwivi,
15 CtS.
Mothers-
If you are failiug, broken, worn ont and
nervous, use "Wells' Health itenewer. if l.
Are you failins. try Weulv HElUB urn-
xcwsa; a pure, clean, wbolesoma
Tnr Ernin. Nf-rro, Stotnarh, I.ivcr, Kldnera,
Lungs. An I aequaled lurigoraitt. cure
DYSPEPST A ,
rieadacLft, Fever. Act. Chills,
DEBILITY & WEAKNESS
Nice to tr.ke, true merit, unequal ed fc
ORPIU LIVtK..?nanign
tats, HcrvousweaKne
jA Scr EoV. 0 forf5.C0,at Dracstt.
, S. wells, Jersey lty, N. Jn ITS. A.
to marrv?" Mr. Enpeque says the best
best time for such a ceremony is the 31st of
February.
It's many years
wrote that beaut v
gle hair." It generally takes a forty-five
dollar switch to do it now
20 CTS
Slippers. Only to See Her Face Again
at vaiw i i lo vnur i mn fcverv i: .
iron. Ilrar m Simduv vftll. ncn oui' J..n run (.Lias, ui'i roil
ke You Home Again. Kathleen. ONl-Fashioned Homestead. Pallet of Straw. Cradle's'
Folks at Home. V
3pty Baby'a Oone. Never Take ihe Horft4lioe from the Poor. Blue Alsatian Mountains,
afof Ivy from my Angel Mother's Grave. Mary of the Wild Moor. Peek-a-Boo. Joe Hardy.
lome Acaln. V, e Never weaii wp l-ass uy. riirmtrs ikiv. j-niinny. jjovs, iveep Away
from tbe (ilrls. Itaby Mine. Ciraudmotlier's Old Arm Chair. Higli Water Pants. Over the
Garden Wall. A Flower from my Anzel Mother's Grave. I Left Ireland and Mother Because
we Were Poor, uive an Jionesi insn uui a (.nance. ioi iteiore i-a. epamsn t avaiier.
Mountain Song. In the Gloaminc. love ot the Shamrock. Barney McCoy. Butcher Boy.
Poor. But a Gentleman still. Sweet Evelina. Forgive and Forget. All tbe Troubles You Have
Met. This book is printed, on paper same siye as sheet niusi Order a copy now. Address
v AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO., 17 North Tenth St, Philadelphia, Penn'a.
INDIA. .
A WORK ON INDIA,
BY
Hev. J. T. Grnoey, f). D., for stven vcars
a Me4hodiftt missionary in that land. Illus
trated by maps and i haijs. Cn1ainint. a
weil written account of India's cxtci t,
resource, climate, lanflnatres, reHjriors:
with a sketch-, of the growth ot modern
missions in India. 12 m., 207 pages;
bound in paper. Price, thirty five cental
For sale by Jones fe McCublnns, Main St..
Salisbury, N. G. Dr. Gracey is personally
known to Rey. John W.j Davis, D.D,, who
highly recommends the work.
51:1m.
K. BRUNKR,
Of (he Watchman.
J.HAM'L MCCtBBIXS,
t ountj i reasurcr.
BEUNER & McCUBBINS,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
The nndenincd are prepared to do a
GENERAL REAL ESTATE BUSINESS,
ft id elicit business of tlat character. All
.ai property entrusred to us will beadver-
ei all over the United States,
FREE OF riTATIfiP
to the owner. Person havine farm lands
forots, mines, or other real propertj should
consult us Ht imce. Special attention giv
en mineral lands. Reports, assays and
map tunrihft -hen desired
BRUNER & McCUBBINS.
Salisbury, N. C.
"WE ASK ALL"
Interested in Hides, Furs, Wool, htott,
Feathers, Beeswax, Butter, Cheese, Egi a,
Jricd Fruit, Poultry, Hay snd Produce
generally to send for our Price Currents
Prompt returns on ail Consignments.
Trial Shipments Solicited.
R. h. WILLIAMS & CO.
Gf.nt.k u. Commission MEJtBOAjrfa,
Otfice, 1(10, WillSam St., New York,
ct. '84 ltty
rs-
IF YOU WANT TO
FILL YOUR GAME BAG,
AND MAKE
BIG SCORES,
USE
REMINGTON
IFLES-33E
SHOT GUNS.
All the Latest Improvements.
FOR DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULARS,
ADDRESS
Lamberson, Furman&Co.,
SOLE AGENTS FOR
E. Remington & Sons'
tyrtiwi Aran and Ammunition,
281 t 983 Broadway,
WESTERN OFFICE, NEW YORK'
D. H. LAMBERSON A CO.,
73 Sate Street, Chicago, m.
ARMORY, - - - I LION, N. Y.
REMINGTON
SHOVELS,
SCOOPS, SPADES.
MADE IN THE BEST MANNER, IT SKILLED WORKMEN.
REMEMBER THAT OUR 600OS ARE ALWAYS RELIABLE .
One Piece of Solid Steel. '
NO HOLES OR RIVETS TO WEAKEN THE BLADE,
END FOR CIRCULARS.
REMINGTON AGRICULTURAL CO.,
ILION, X. T.
York OBce, 118 Chamber. Street.
DEBILITY m ADTJLT8 IS ofton
caused by worins. Tc cliaqgp from child
to manhood is not sufficient to rid tie
,stem of this awful plague. Shriner's
Iiidim Vermifuge will xiti th. u. and
restore l.cuith ami a bright comiilexion.
Business or Party Cards,
Circulars or Posters,
Letter or Note Heads,
Bill Heads
Monthly Statements,
Books or Pamphlets,
Labels, Tags, &c,
Neatljr printed at this
office, and at as low rates as elsewhere.
Business meD of Salisbury are invited
to call through the P. 0. before giving
their orders to agents or sending them
abroad.
ago since the poet
draws us with a sm-
Corns are not confined to the feet.
A newly arrived chiropodist says he I
has "removed corns from several of the
crowned heads of Europe.
Sensible Advice to Young People.
Judging from the advice which he
gave to the students of Cornell Uni
versity in his first address to them.
rot. Adams, the new President of that
institution, must be a pretty sensible
sort of a man. In discussing the obli
gations of social intercourse, he insist
ed upon the importance of availing
oneself of the amenities of society.
"If you are invited out' he said,
go!"
This is wise counsel. People were
not intended to live, like bears in the
woods, in comparative solitude. The
earlier in life they learn to associate
with one another on friendly terms, the
mora enjoyment they will get out of ex
istence. The time to overcome bash-
fulness and reluctance to go into socie
ty is wnen poepie are young. Delay only
increase their diffidence.
The first essential to social success is
to go into society and meet people. No
matter how brilliant you are, you can
accomplish nothing in that line if
that is your bemg s end and aim un
til you do that. Hence the wisdom of
President Adam s advice:
"If you are invited out, go!"
Frankness Better than Politeness.
The Japanese are justly believed to
be the politest people in the world.
They will not even tell a lie, not be
cause it is immoral, but because it is
impolite. But Japanese politeness is
sometimes put to pretty severe tests.
A. ooston Jady has brought back irom
Washington an illustrative instance.
A Japanese gentleman made what was
supposed to be merely a ceremonial
call on a lady, and lingered till lunch
time. Of course he was asked to stay,
and was expected to refuse, but he
didn't. And still he stayed, nntil ne
cessity; compelled his invitation to din
ner. And fet he lingered, till, at mid
night, with elaborate, almost abiect
apologies for leaving, the Japanese
gentleman took his departure. Next
day, while the . hostess was telling her
friends how horribly she had been
bored, her visitor was deploring her
crueiiy in not earner in tne day inti
mating to him that he might deDart.
apanese etiquette requiring such sig
nal oi permission oeiore he could go.
The story is amusing, but it would
seem to suggest to American society
borrowing something from Japanese
etiquette that; would be found wonder
fully convenient at times to the visited
if not to the visitor.. Y. World.
THIS PAPER S1 f.?1?4.e.' toi
ontroti may be
Waer'rWill you have some salt with
your egg?" Guest No, thanks; they
ain't at of fresh."
A philosopher who had married an ig
norant girl used to call her "brown
Stick to What You Can Do WelL
Many years ago we knew a young
man who had learned the trade of a
mason, and had acquired no mean skil
in building chimneys. His ambition
however was above a calling so hum
ble, and "having inherited a little mon
ey, he proposed to invest m the obtain
ment of a college diploma. When his
resolution became known among his
acquaintances an old gentleman more
noted for the incisive character of his
remarks than for their politeness, is
said to have expressed regret that a
good mason should become a poor
teacher or pettifogging lawyer. We
presume the same regret has been often
felt. It is always a sad thing to see a
man leave what he has learned to do
well to undertake what he may not be
able to do at all. Sometimes the me
chanic supposes that he can lift himself
to a higher social plane by leaving his
trade to engage in a profession. In
this country the man who succeeds in
an humble calling stands more highly
than one who fails in a vocation of
more dignity. The briefless barrister
who has to keep up the fiction that he
is getting a practice by doing little
jobs, never dignified and often dirty, is
less respected than the fanner who
does not fear to wear a ragged hat so
long as he is not anxious about the
price of com. The physician whom
sage old women have pronounced too
ignorant to distinguish between chick
en pox and measles is less valued in our
society than the mechanic who thor
oughly understands his business and
can always command good pay because
he is known to do good work. The
man who has learned to do one thing
well learns that to take up with some
thing else is a fearful risk. He may
find when too late that he has given up
what is pretty well assured for that
which is tar from certain. It is much
safer to stick to the old calling, though
there may be much about it that is un
pleasant. Skill in anything is too
valuable an acquisition to throw away.
Besides all this, the habit of being dis
satisfied with one's business is a bad
augury for his success. It is well in
deed that he be dissatisfied with his at
tainments in a calling, but not with
the calling itself. The dog that jumps
from one trail to another is not apt to
catch his game.
S 1
Evolution.
A late number of the Christian Intelli
gencer has the following : "Prof. Geo. E
rost, M.-.D., of the byrian Mission, is a
gentleman of superior scientific attain
ments. He visised the British Museum
last month, met Mr. Etheridge, who is in
charge of a department, and is acknowl
edged to be one of the foremost British
experts in his specialty, lhis gentleman
gave his opinion on evolution. The fol
lowing letter, sent to the Evangelist by a
former Icolleague of Dr. Post, describes
the interview :
London, Aug. 2, 1885.
" 'Yesterday I was in the Natural His
tory Department of the British Museum.
I had business touching some fossils which
I found in the Lattakia Miocene and
Pliocene clay beds, and about which I
wrote an article that appeared in Nature
last year. Mr. Etheridge, F. R. S.. kind
ly examined and named them. I was
anxious to hear what a first-rate working
scientist, with perhaps the largest oppor
tunity for identification in the world,
would say on Darwinian Evolution. So,
after he had shown me all the wonders of
the establishment, I asked him whether,
after all, this was not the working out of
mind and Providence. He turned to me
with a clear, honest look into my eyes,
and replied : In all this great Museum
there is not a particle of evidence of
transmutation of species. Nine-tenths of
the talk of evolutionists is sheer nonsense,
not founded on observation and wholly
unsupported by facts. Men adopt a theo
ry, and then strain their tacts to support
it. I read all their books, but they make
no impression on my' belief in the stabili
ty of species. Moreover, the talk of the
great antiquity of man is,of the same val
ue. There is no such thing as a fossil
man. 31 en are. reaay to regaru you as a
fool if you do not go with them in all
their vagaries. But this Museum is full
of proofs of the utter falsity of their
views.? "
Bescton,all Side9.
By malaria, how thai 1 we escape the dread
infection? is the question which the denizens
of fever and ague districts ak themselves.
The answer comes from former su Herein
who for years have escaped t lie visitations
of the periodic sco urge, through the protect
intr influence of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
When the necessity for using preventive
measures arises, use this means of preven
tion at once. It regulates the liver, facili
tates digestion, and liberates impurities
from the system, when such exist, by pro
moting healthful action of the bowels and
kidneys. Act early. In all regions where
miasmatic vapors breed disease, it is abso
lutely necessary to be provided with a safe
guard, and this is true, though a sojourn in
such localities is destined to be brief. No
one can afford to breathe malaria lor a short
time. The Bitters is a sovereign specific
for rheumatism, debility and nervousness.
Keep it on hand.
A Jersey Bull
FOR SALE!
I have a fine three-year old Jersey Bull
of high grade for sale, which may be seen
at my farm near Mill Bridge. Call and
see him. J. F. 8T AN SILL.
l:Gt pd
PATENTS
Caveats, Trade Marks and
Lopyngnis
Obtained, and all ntlwr business In the V. 8. Patent
Office attended to for Moderate tw.
our office Is opposite tho I', s. Patent Office, and
we can obtain Patents iu Ks.s time tuan those re
mote from Washington.
Snd Model or draw ;n. We udvlse as to patent
ability free of chargi1; and maUe o charge luuetm ire
Obtain l'itrt.
We refer lip to t'.i Postmaster, tlie Supt oi
Mone- Order i'lv.. and to officials of Hie V. S. Pat
ent office Fo, circular, advice, terms and refer
ences to actual Clients In your own Statcor couuty.
writer C. A, SNOW & CO..
Opposite Patent Oliice, Y usulugtoa u. u.
Oct. Si, Sj, tf
Druggists.
Life Preserver.
If you are lotting your grip on life, try
Wells' Health lienewer." Goes direct to
weak spot?. e
'Bough on Piles."
Cures Piles or Hemorrhoids, Itching,
Protruding, Bleeding, Internal or other
Internal and external remedy in each pack
age. Sure cure, 50c. Druggists.
Pretty Women.
Ladies who would retain freshncs5 and
vivacity, don't fail to try "Wells' Health
Renewer." j
"Ronghonltch."
''Rough on Itch" cures humors, eruptions,
ringworm, fetter, salt rheum, frosted feet
chulblains.
"Rongh on Catarrh."
Corrects offensive odors at once. Com
plete cure of worst chronic cases, also une-3
qualed as gargle lor dipt her in, sore throat,
roul areata. 50cts.
The Hope of the Nation.
Children, slow in development, puny,
scrawnj and dcRcate, use "Wells' Health
Hencwer.
Catarrh of the Bladder.
Stinging, irritation, inflamation, all Kid
nev and Urinarv complaints, cuicd by "Bui
chu-Paiba" $1.
"Water Bugs, Boaches."
"Rough on Rats" clears them out, alsp
Beetles. Ants.
Buchu-Paiba
Rcmarlcnblo Cures of Cafctrrh of the
Madder I a lainniation. Irritation or Ktd-
1 i.l i.Mfi. Kt.Mio or Oravel Dt
! eases o tna Prostata uiano, t'ropsicat
I Swellinsrs, Fenia1? Diseases, incontin
ence otLtino. all iM3vses,oi inc ijemso
ITrinarv Orsrans in eitb-srsox. For tn-
hcaithr or U:;na4r,nl liscbftrses uj
lan ( rhaftfn's !mvr -. Klour." each I
For SYPHILIS. r contracted or
hereditary tainr, .:.us Constitu
tion Blfeie Srn-n. ftl.taiKT bo'.tlt. ftnd
V, Chapin's RrfthOirto PUU. i'&OC; andCha
i nin'a SvTii'it:c Saiv. $1.00. 6 bottles
i vnm,2 of Pills, 1 Salve, try FxpresB on
I receipt of FlO.On, or aM ifotpm.
JS. h. vki.t5. jersey , j.. j. o. n.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
- "Fmhkrw1 E Qlmmmmmmym'jJmmmsk irflffVjf
te W STOMACH 4
ITTERS
kuki: cu utile
L. II. CLEMKNT.
CRAIGE & CLEMENT, 1
Attoi'iicys JLtCK V7C '
SAi.isnunv, N. C. '
Feb. 3rd, 1881.
No Mors Terror!
THE WATCHMAN
JOB OFFICE
TO
IS TUOKOftiULY i:qcippki
FOR
fob
Tlii- invaluable pre
par.it ion is truly ;i fi
iimpli of Mcknniic skill.
. , "li "o more iueMiiitu
NO MorS Pain I ble benetit was ever $e
;sioVfd on tlie hiolbfrs
10I l!e world.
No More Danger! ; tar ii tmjHiiy nhtfri-
fiisthetMneol lahortLd
KhiK-tiH tlie itKenstijj ol
Uaiii,bul(H t(ci than All
a xreatly diiuiuisfies
To Mother or Child '' daTr lo ."fl0
'oili mother and child,
d leavi-ri the mother
in a condition lii-k.v
i favorable to speed v're-
co very, and tar Icm fia
jale to flooding, eoiivwl-j-konH
and oilier alatu
! in j symptoms ineidenl
Uolingerinsand painful
i labor. Its truly wonder
ful efficacy in tliislre
jspect entitle the Alft fi
ler' Friend to be ram Ic
ed as one of the life av
i :nS applianet given to
he world by tfiedisfov.
ru sof modern science.
r roin the natureof the
To the needs of tho lon: t .
traveler and new settler, II'
ach Bitters is peculiarly i.!r;
6trenjrthens the disestiv
brnces the physical enc;i;i-- - : r.
ful influenceo. It rem 'P. " .
rnalarial lever, coustip-.f..;:,
I ?althl'ully stimulated t - :
bladder, aofl - enriciir s r. vs i i,
the blood. When c. -.' I
whether mental er :::;. ! , l
and debilitated find if :i r- H.tble
renewed strength niid c-tn;'m-t. V
by all DiaiKfiiati and Dealers ti iicr..
MILL STONES.
HE
UNDfiP SIOT ED has bought hc well
I n .vn l;OYV AN COl'NTY MILL
8TONK QUAIM.'V ot K. U Pluiiljis, deceased,
and win continue, to' supply the public de
mand or Mill stones from this celerkatki
; hit m well known throutrhour this country
fr.r Its sUiM'iiorrty for Mill siones . ramie block -for
ornaiiTeiital purj osr s, Monuneuts ic., 4c, con
ah.o be had at this quarry. Address,-
J . T WVATT, Salisbury, K C
WUCMV JAiOf AX If EGE"
'tU
spats
The Dread of
Motherhood
Transformed to
HOPE
and
JOY.
Safety and Ease
rov TUB
si u toes
And al! Bilious Complaints
bale to take, bein purely veiretaljl; no grip
ing. Prico i cis. AUDrudaCa.
Dec. 20,'S4. ly,
POUTZ'S
HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS
-TO
rating,
FROM
Civilization is making gratifying pro-
POSTERS
as big as a barn door down to most delicate
Listing akds.
Letter and Note Heads,
mil neaas ana raaicments,
BUSINESS C1HDS,
PAMPHLETS,
PRICE IISTS.
ftool anb D artg rogtitmmts, i
BLANKS
OF ALL KINDS
Court and Magisterial.
f3T"Orders;sollclted and satlifa lion guaranteed
case it will of courile be
understoofi that weTcan
not publish certi6dates
concreriiing this Remedy
without wounding the
delicacy of the writer.
Yet we have hundred
of such testimonials on
jtile. and no mollier who
Suffering Woman. 1 hn once ,l,d. fl!1
" ""O j ever aga iin bewitliyirt it
j in her time ol trouble.
A prominent physician lately remarked to
the proprietor, that if it were adnihwaljle to
make public the letters we receive, the "Moth
er 8 r nend" would outsell anytbing oh the
market.
most earnestly entreat every fem:de ex
pecting to be confined to use Mother's Relief.
Coupled with this entreaty I will :idd that
during a long obstetrical practice (44 years), I
have never known it to fail to produce a safe
and quick deliver.
z H.J. HULMpS, M. D., AtlantaGa.
No Il-inii will .Mc of IVy.ir. r-vri or I.imj Pk
Vkk. ! loin"" I'ow.Uts are v.-i in t(i!'-.
Kotit7- Ponitris wlilrtire n! prrvcnl H a homra.
IoiUt'k mri)ix HI iv'vint ;;if.' tx FWi.
h.ritz-s f'ow.lor i i!l inirea tbf fit.antitv of lulllt
nr. rreniii tweniv ptr (Vrn,amt uiakehbc l.iiUerCrm
anl sn t'-. .. .
I'oiiizV I'nwiler will cure or Twrr-nt klmral KTKBT
II1vak to wni. ir-Horsfs iinl ( :Uttar 'iUlpet
Kor rz's I'owiwbs will givk Saiim ac.iox".
oolu everywhere.
DAVID F. rorTZ.rroprletotr-
t BAlVriKTORE.lIB.
A. CARD.
To all who sre sufferiB?; from the errors
and 'indiscretions of. youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c., I
will 6end a recipe that w ill cure you, Fhek
of Chargk. This great rcmedv was dis-
Send for our Treatise on "Health and Hap.
pine? of Woman," mailed free.
Bkaofield Requi.ator Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Land anfl Mill Property
FOR SALE !
TUTT'S
PILLS
iN USE.
iTmlsIiig
wti tay be made tor it in NEW york. 'find unrelinca,
gres in the Congo country. A few years ! A . aJt .ii '.1 . . ca-
sugar," because, he said, she was sweet ago the inhabitants ate white person s Joseph T. I xm an Stiti., n w .'r vJ.
, raw; pow they roast them. City,
:
illy
The plantation cousists of 2u0 aci -cs of
which there is about 60 acres of good bot
tom. The soil is red, mulatto, and gray,
suitable for the cultivation of wheat, corn,
oats, rye, cotton and tobacco, with a suffi
cient supply of wood, water, meadow land.
&c. There is on the premises a larc two
story dwelling house with six rooms, situ
ated in a beautiful oak grove, tith all
necessary out buildings.
The Mill property consists of a large three
story mill house, w ith 1 pair of bufrs, 1 p.'r
of com rock, new Eureka smut ipachine.
new bolting cloth, Fair r pattent water
wheels,new fore bay and penstock Also a
cotton gin house. :Wx24, w ith a 40 law Hall
.in with sell -feeder and condenser, and a
hidden I5oss I'ress. I here is also a? 35 horse
power engine and boiler situated : between
the mill and cotton gin so that either or all
can be run ut the same tsine.' The proper
ty ia all in god repair and can be be run
at any time either by water or steam. Price
$5,000 i.o00 cash, the balance as may be
agreed upon.
The property is situated on Cifanc Creek
ato milee 80uttTofS dishurv. Ainv net-sou
wishing to purchase such property will do
well to call on or address !
P. N. HBIlJjS,(aallLrv,N. C
1885. 3au o j '
25 YEARS
Tae Greatest Midical Trinmph of tie Ago!
SYWPTOSVIS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
Lose of appetite, Bowels costive, Pain i
tbe bead, with a dull sensation la tuo
back part, Pnia under tno altouldcr
blade, Fallnoar after" eating, trlth adis
inclination te exertion of body or mind,
Irritability of temper, I,o.r epirita, vita
afecliaffof having ucclectcd aorao duty,
Weariness, Dizziness, Flattcrinor at t ho
Heart, Dots before the eyea, IIctdacLo
over tbe right eye, Itestlessbess, wica
fltfal dreams, Ilishly colored Pri ne, and
CONSTIPATION.
TITTT'S PlJULS aro especially adapted
to such cases, ono dose effect a sat a a
ebang of reeling as to n3toni?li the sr.fferer.
They Increase the Appetltcaadcaocc tut
body t ) Take ou FlesUjtir.n iUe Tte:n F
Bonrisned.ard by thx-ir Tosic Ariloa oa
--' ii;esli ve Orcanf, It eils.r Stool ro
Turn mm dye;
GttAT Haik or Wkiskeiib changed to a
Glosst Blach by a single application if
this Dtb. It imparts a uataral color, acts
instanU.neour.ly. Snld by DrurTisU, or
sent by express cn receipt of CI.
OrTico, 44 Murray St. , Kew York,
1j. '
!
Dec. 20, '84
g mm MADE! $
6w4anwm
en make $CC to
l.no f J h
TOMin tor Um
"BT70UAC
ttha "etmUf"
Soatlxrm MstUy
WW).
2C Per Cent
Profit.
IWrobr prir,
I.iy;vryr;.il
Mod 5 cepkt II
Maths ob nadfi
rt'.w,
Sampb Cflm
emu McK" ,
Ab" OUTHERM BIVOUAC. "C
C F. Avery St Sons, Louisville, Ky.
-in
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