I
i'
i
4
f
!
s
- -8
I
yiKUiLJ: for Tin: ckaC
LIN A WATCHMAN, OS.V
Alabama
nicn.
has 17,147 mure women than
iiteil fantefl!!
f Ill
The attention ot farmers and the gencr-1
l public is caHed to the fact that J
T. J. MORGAN
lias opened a First Class FAMILY GRO-
tJERY STORE, next door to Blackmcr &
Taylor's Hardware, where he will keep a
full line o( fresh goods, such as Floor, Meal,
Bacon, Salt, 8ugar, Coffee. Tea, &c.
Also a fresh and complete stock of
COM IH TJ QUERIES,
and Fancy Groceries.
Will pay the. highest cash prices for But-terEg-rs,
Chickens, and all saleable coun
try products
January 18, 1883.
14:3m,
FOREIGN ADVERTISEMENTS.
TRAStHARf
Aarntirrh (lemnd pnsMxcly Seefi
K.-tiic f. the speed? imi MnutM
su.eoi gcminal Sroiiiio:-- .-.i t Impoteney ty "''r
IMnT.m,Viiniw i- viMMkuaiMWu. t
aawf mm-!j ? Im -r - -. (aawi Im... m4 4
ItMtfcrt ,tt :t nflin rr Hir-i .f life Thu aa.ll f imllill Hi
U iuL m Mr r i".- - u . u w a proHowiwd ntM. Til4
MM m ftM tai. prrp-nti l'Tftct ! ftMrritMi mblM m U
MtBiriT I vara tl.-il at U Jiw prrf.ct Mabrkl. It M
mm bj U MWieal iTofM. i i u u ate um numi -Mail, nt M
mm of tr l.mt M4 Mrin; thu rj p.s! troubta. It- Rtkmj kj
MMMMlhuvifUniW. V. t - - it g . anatl.). .3: Kn. I
FU JiralMU (pr . vt. ai.) MM Ml.
MM V MM 1 M li. T ' ' M "M
Li M M 4. f ll. UM. if .IWcWL MM
ilARR'S REMEDY CO. MfQ CH E
M.rkrt ahd l Mr-get,.?!. 1A(,1,
May , 82 ly
--k illM.-V
ISTS.
MO.
D-BUTTS
DISPENSARY.
Iititli-ioi 1S17 t 12 2T. 8ta Stroot, ST. L07IS, KO.
rpHE I'hyiicmns in charge of this old and well known
X iBaUtulion are regular graduates in medicine ana
sarc.rv. Tears of Experience in tbe treatment of
Chronio XMaaaaea have made their skill and ability
One ot! our esteemed contemporaries
comes to us in stirring leader, a column and
a half ion?, on "Yeast" It must have been
written by a rising young journalist. Troy
Timet.
The newspapers often print the Hast
words" of men, but never those of women.
Tbe latter would take up too much room
and crowd oat all 'tbe advertisements.
Norrittoan Herald.
Glass shingles are now being made in
Pittsburg. They're very handy for a mother
as she can see through she shingle and note
just how much redder tbe boy has been
made. .
An excusable pun: "I guess that girl must
be the flour of the family," remarked the
young man who had been waltzing with
her, as he essayed to brush off the white spot
on his coat sleeve.
In warm blooded animals the heart's
action ceases in a very few minutes
after the destruction of the nervous
centres, or after the circulation of the
blood in its own vessels is by any
means arrested. iNot so with cold
blooded animals, however, as the
heart of one of them may continue to
beat for many hours after it has been
emptied of blood, and even after it
has been cut out of the chest. The
pulsations of the heart of an eel have
been seen to continue for six hours
after separation from the rest of the
body ; of a torpedo, nine hours ; aud
I of a salmon, for twenty-four hours.
bw. i Marie. '"jswnirsiMaw ' iBSMwsaMiwsTT'SjwrTrt
much hu lienor to that of the ordinary practitioner.
that they have acquired a national reputation through
neir treatment m vmpiics'ea c:ies.
ETiPWo EXPOSUm
S ins af.
Mia. ol tue um-'l, stun tNt ouiies, treated with sue
i, without u-tina Mercury or Poisonous Medicines.
YOUNG MEM and "!"c n'Wlc age who are
aTlis1i jiiaffT ir&m (lie edicts of ft
I Hi at Uttliu i s v n - .m for bnaiaeaaor marWun.
lantitlv ir4. af m IerM.? i x Dense.
ftRoSl5uire'l7W:Mi it and'nTited!
Mt ef questS)" l be ari.wercd hy patiet.li desiring treauntat
Mtled free to Mrt 4dJr.i on application.
Mttfmm mttmm jmm Kciitnre hoqld aaaal their ail ill iaa,W
MHl Umn aMfBtaa to Shelr adranlaci-. 1 1 1 m.t a tr..f
Comiit i- ! , 'nti . t . ... fclf ii'ia!, and thould be addrrSMd
OR. Ul TT 1 .W.u HU M., Sb LoilU. Mo.
Jblay a, 82-ly i I
LIMc, KAIHIT & PLASTsR!
Building Lime, Agricultural
Lim , Land Plaster and
Irl.
GOOD FSr.STBI.SZER.m
Awl Very C . Sl-nd for circular.
FE2NLH BH03 KocWy Point, N.C,
17::hn
: , "
IT STANDS AT THE HEAD.
THE UGHT-3UNN1N-
'DOMESTIC.'
That It is the acknowledged leader in
the TmoV a fact that cannot be disputed
MANY IMITATE IT,
NONE EQUAL IT!!
The Largest Armed,
-The Lighlent Running,
The Most Beautiful Wood-work.
AND IS WARRANTED
To b made of the best material.
To do any and all kinds of work.
To be complele in every resjK-cf.
For 8;tp rV
x BERNHARDT BROS.,
a n m SalMiury, N . C
AgenlK wanted in unoccupied territory.
AddreP,
Dvmestic Setriny Mnchiut ' Co.
42: ly Richmond, Va.
TUYTSS
NOTICE.
The regular annual meeting of the Stockholders
of the Western North Carolina Kali Koad Company
will take place In Salisbury. N. C, oa the third
Wednesday in May, 1883. It being tbe 16th day of
ine monin. o. r. akwin,
Salisbury, N.C .April 10, 1883. sec. Treas,
SS:5t
Executor's Notice
TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS
claims against the
All persons having
estate of Cat hew Rice, deceased, are hereby
notified to exhibit the same to the nnder
signed on or before the I2th day ot April,
A. I). 1884. And all persons indebted to
said estate are requested to settle promptly.
April II, 1883. Thomas D. Rick.
pd Executor of Cathew Rice, dee'd.
FOR SALE !
A No. 1 Iron Gray Mare, eight years old.
Wanantcd sound and to work anywhere.
Will be-in Salisbiuy every Saturday until
sold. For further particulars call at this
OllH o.
Salisbury, April 11, 1883. 2fl:2t
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
BLACKMER fe HENDERSON
Attorneys, Counselors
and Solicitors.
Salisbury, N. C.
Jan. 22d, T9-tf.
M- Mcvf IKKIJI. T. P. KLrjTTZ.
IVIrCORKLE A KLU TZ,
ATTORNEYS and COUNSELORS
Salisbury, N. C.
Office on Council Street, ojiposite the
Court House.
37:tf
KEKR CUAIGE.
I.. II. CLEMENT.
CRAIGE & CLEMENT,
Salisbury, N. C.
Feb. 3rd, 1881.
C li. VANCE. W. If. JlAlLI Y.
VANCE & BAILEY,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS,
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
1 ractice in Snj.renie Conrl of the United
Stae, Supreme Court of North Carolina.
Federal Courts, and Counties of Mecklenburg,
Cabarru, Union. Gaslon, Rowan and David
son. 0r3Mmce, two doors east of Indenen
di riff BaaM aio t 40..
1 .4 a, . V: 4 ?KM
m M M MM . r M IT
PILLS
CYMPTOM3 OF A
mTORPIO LIVER.
?tite, Bowel txtstiTe. Fain in
bmk Tnkrt
lmtabtlt
a dull senaxtkm in the
SIB Undm the Rhnnlrir
Unoaa 8-fter eating, with a dism-
10 fcxsi-noQ 01 body or mind,
f tetr.pt r. Low STjirtts. with
liaTiuirnegleciad some duty,
!)IW. nj-:s VlHttariiw af
gssrt.otai before the eyes, Yellow Bkin,
Heanaohe generally over the right eye.
estlessnesa, with lilful dreams, highly
colored Unue, and
eOMSTATlON,
r.lSare espeefellvatUnted t
KhUsaa. one dose efTfcta s-.u-h a change
I fefne a to rVston ili th siiir.ror
Tin"' If .r.. tlir lllMllf. nn.l .1. .
eortrjmJifc' pT n-!.l. Uasa tbo system is
rnrlahM. an.l by tlifjr Ton! Anion on the
rvr. e.ilf Stools nn pro
flocea. Pries 6 wrTui a Murraiy MU, X. Y.
TUn?S HASH DYE,
fiRT Haxii oh WtrisKKtts chaajred to aOLo.Y
slack- by a si nFk-application of tl.ia Dyk. It in
prw a natural color, acts liistontarieoualv Sol.-i
fy DrtgRtSts. or sent "by wprwi'or Trectlt of M
Mgg nricnAY sr.. xew tork.
In-Li 1 "lu ar Tsjaaktr lufaratattaa ue
May S, -82-ly
EALTKCORSET
Increases in noprtlarit
ery day, aa li
t
tr
and ft
at?ii-R
the moil
COX PORTABLE
AND
PERFECT FPPTINO
corset evrr won. Mr.
chants - iiy it gives the hest
sans 1 act ion or any eonet
they ever sold. Warranted
satisfactory or money re-
a v -s, . a
mnttcu. ire
17:tf
or sale by
J. D. C-AS KILL only,
Salisbury, N. C.
HARDWARE.
WHEN YOU WANT
HARDWARE
AT LOW FIGURES
Call on the undersignetl at NO. 2, Granite
Rww- D. A. ATWELL.
Agent for the ' '.CardweUThesher,"
Salisbury, N. C, June 8th tf.
BRING YOUR TOBACCO
KLTJTTZ'S
WAREHOUSE!
The Labor Question.
JOHN SHEPPARD,
(Late of Pilot Wareiiouse, Winston, N.C.)
-
Business Manager and
AUCTIONEER
Colds.
HairaJonrsmI of Health.
The oKl pruvprb, Foeil a cold and
starve a fervor," is a mischievous fal
lacy j for with cold there is always fe
ver; ami tbe cold cannot get well un
til the fever subsides, and the fever
will not readily subside while the food
supply is kept up.
Warmth aud abstinence are the best
remedies for colds, aud should be ap-
I plied promptly to insure favorable re-
SUII-. r
Warmth keeps the pores of the akin
open, thus relieving Hie system of the
surplus secretions which oppress it ;
abstinence cuts off the supply of ma
terial which makes phlegm, which
would otherwise have to be coughed
up, thus rasping; the throat aud irri
tating the air passages, if not laying bor, it is too uncertain and does not
SALES EVERY DAY.
I .
Good Prices Assured.
BEST ACCOMMODATIONS FOR MAN
AND BEAST.
NO SALE, NO CHARGE I
Insurance and Storage Free.
Liberal Cash Advancements made on
Tobacco held by us for future sale.
KLUTTZ, G ASKILL & CO.
Mdtf
J. noDE8 BROWNE, PRES.. W. C. CO ART, SEC.
Total Assets, 710,745.i2.
A Home Company,
Seeking Home Patronage.
OTP.ONCr,
IRSLXAmSXiS,
LIS32oIi.
Term Policies written on Dwellings.
Premiums payable One-half cash and bal
ance in twelve months.
J. ALLEN BROWN, Agt,
25:6m. Salisbury, N. C.
the foundation for diseases of the
throat and lungs, which are liable to
endure to the close of life.
Tbe moment a person is satisfied he
has taken cold let him do four things:
1st. Take a foot-bath .as warm as
it can be comfortably borne, letting
the feet remain in the water teu to
fifteen minutes.
2d. Go to bed in a comfortable room,
and cover up well.
3d. Eat nothing.
4th. Drink as much cold water as
he wants, aud as much herb tea as he
can conveniently ; in three cases out
of four he will be well iu thirty-six
hours; but as the system is sensitive
for a white after the treatment, care
should be taken not to contract a new
cold.
-.If a cold is neglected for two days,
it will generally run its course of
about two weeks in spite of any treat
ment; the cough does not usually
commence until a day or two after the
cold is takeii, thus giving the cold
three or four days to become fixed in
the system ; and just here is the start
ing point of a multitude of diseases.
The secretions are checked, the natur
al fuuetions of the body are weaken
ed, and there is little resistance to
disease ; hence the liability to rheu
matism, congestions that end in con
sumption, aud that disease so fatal
after middle age pneumonia.
When a cold becomes sealed, then
the only safe plau is to place yourself
on the "sick list," and remain iu the
house until health is compllely restored.
Again we call the attention of our
farmers to the pressing necessity of
remedying our present system of la
bor. We venture to say that not one
half of our laud owners can command
sufficient labor to cultivate their lands
properly. To live in hope and ex
pectation will not do, nor will it do
to depend upon day labor, such as
you can catch up from time to time.
No business requires more attention
and constant work than the farm, and
if our farmers wait, as they are doing,
they will wake up some morning and
find themselves without the power to
cultivate their crops. Tbe crop is to
be worked after it is planted, and
what security have you ? None at all.
You cannot afford to employ day la-
The Red Bank (X, J.) Standard has been
disposed of by Benjamin Hartshorn to Con
rad Pinches, of this city.
We learn that Mr. B. B. Polerts is un
well and confined to his room. J. H. Wel
born Esq. has been indisposed two or three
weeks ; but he is able to be out occasion
ally. Dispatch.
earn the wages asked. The only solu
tion of the problem seems to be the
employment of a class of laborers who
will identify themselves with the in
terest of the farmer, with mutual ben
efits to both. There are thousands of
white laborers who will gladly come,
if provisions lie made for them, and
sooner or later the farmers of the
Eastern Shore will be forced to adopt
the northern system. Why not do it
at once? It is the fault of the colored
people if they do uot avail themselves
of the opportunity. Eastern Shore
Herald.
In some places in Europe steel bars
are used in preference to bells, sup
planting them sometimes altogether
in church steeples, and producing ve
ry pure, distinct and melodious sounds.
Au English writer eveu advocates
their general use, on the ground that,
while in point of sonorousness they
are equal to the common bell, in cer
tain other respects they are to be pre
ferred to it. Their weight will be light
in comparison with the ponderous ob
ject they replace; they will not bur
den the steeple so much, and, conse
quently, will give more scope for ar
chitectural design; their winding and
hanging up will uot be so difficult,
dangerous and expensive ; they are not
liable to crack, as is the case with
bells, and are, therefore, adapted for
use iu any climate; they can also be
operated by a simple mechanical con
trivance. They are also much cheap
er than bells.
A Practical Ueliffloii.
HOME ADVERTISEMENTS.
F)sftt 4M. AhsSHSV flMb kbk La-fct dPHm0 UMSto&AM Aa-Ufaaav
$tne
lot of
cto ifraiturt
ML
COMING IN EVERY DAY AT
ssBsaja aaaai
1W
& MBaaaaaB aaaiBMMl 'BMf JaBBa 1
NEW FURN1IURE STORE.
Main Str. Next Door to J. F. loss.
COME TO THE NEW STORE
hi net everyttimi yon rait in tie Furniture line
At the LOWEST Prices.
ALL MY GOODS
Were inspected in person ot the Manufactories, and bou"ht for cash nt the lowest
prices, and warranted to be of the latest styles and beat quality, and will be sold as
low as any House in me country. Lome and et
A Nice Cottap Clamber set for oily - -
Hit sets for -
Fiie Walnut sets. Marble Tons. osIt -
Haitae Parlor sets for
$251
$30, $35, aid $40
1. f . 555
$40, $50 aid $75
Cheap Beds at $3.50
8pecial terms made with country merchants who want chenn Beds in nnr .li.ym nmi
half dozen lots. will also have on hand a full line of COFFIN 8, CASKETS and
Undertakers' goods all at the lowest price at
52:ly.
R. M. DAVIS' Net Store.
WESTERN H. C. RAILROAD.
OFFICE C.EX. PASSENGER AGENT,
Salkbupy, N. C, October 12th, 1882
SCHEDULE.
GEO. A. EAGLE,
W. A. MORGAN.
ST.
Pass. Train
no. a
a 1
-
f . . m M
I 7
I JLmX
&E V. A. I. HOBBS "Writes - ' i
After a tboroneh trial oVw DIIDItTliro
sreatly benefited by it DT nflT. X
use. Ministers nrl 5ub- n 1 il lllllai
SSmWJ I '--"-- the
MS.
MMV.
Arrive S.45 r m
4.28 M
" S.W "
" MM "
44 11.5S AX
" 10.08 -
" S.S1
Leave s.su
S.SS "
STATIONS.
SaltRburv
....Statesvtlle ...
Newton rr
....Hlckofy
Vursfanton.. .
Marian
Blac k Mountain .
AsfceVBle
Warm Springs
....ngeon Kiver
Pass. Train
No. 3L
Leave C.IOam
Arrive T.ss "
" 8.49 "
S.S5 "
" 10. 13 "
" 11.49 "
" U r a
" . 3.00
' !L44 "
5.4t "
where a Tonic is
sary. I recommend it
put a reiiaoie remedial
ARent, possessinsr un
doubted nutritive and
ptstoratlve properties.
Louinaie, JTa.., Oct. t Mffl.
.est ilsntm"
debilitated vital forces.
mmwmM
-.PaaaaBBjajMaaiaaaBBBWi JBF m
. JUUnDIT n, P9. HARTER MUugu, W., SnSZ SE
Train No. 1
Connects at Salisbury with R. A D. R, R, Croc, all
points North and South and from Raleigh. Connects
at gtatesvllle tv.th A. T. A Q. Dlv. of t. C. A A. R.
R. Conaecto ai Warm Springs with E. Tcnn., Va,
A Ga. R. R. for Morristown and pUnts SouUi-West,
Train No 2
connects at Warm Springs with E. T. Vs. A Os.R.R,
from Morristown A the South-West. Connects at
SUiUssvlUe with A. T. O, Dlv. of C C. A A. R. R,
and at Salisbury wjth R, A D. R R. for all points
North SPd East and for Raleigh.
Through Tickets
on sale at SalMjurr, Statesvllle, Ashe vine and the
j Warm Hprtngs u all urtuclpal ciUes.
4 J. B. Macmurdo,
Audr. u. p. Agt.
Eagle & Morgan
BLACKSMITHIN G AND
, Wagon-Making.
We are prepared to do any kind of
work at our Shops on Lee Street, (W. M.
Barker s Old ttanl.)
SALISBURY, N. C.
nuksk SHOKIMJ nix I all kinds of
Blufksinithinp done promptly an with ex
pedition. Itcpairinjr 1" Carriages. Butrics
snu unions done promptly and in first
class style, j'ainting and finishing of fine
work will lc dme by W. M. Darker.
AH we ask i a triiil.
Jan. 10, 1883. - 13;tf
We wnnt tt religion that softens the
step uuil tunes the voice to melody,
and checks the impatient exclamation
and harsh rebuke ; a religion that is
If. 1 n ...a. T.
pome, ueierenuai to superions, coui-
leous to inferiors and considerate to
friends ; a religion that goes into the
family and keeps the husband from
being cross when dinner is late, and
keeps the wife from fretting when the
husband tracts the newly washed floor
with his tnu Idy boots, and makes the
huluind mindful of the scraper aud
the door mat ; keeps the mother pa
tient when the baby is cross, and
amuses the children as well instructs
them ; cares forohe servants besides
paying them prtt&iptly; projects the
honeymoon into the harvest moon, and
makes the happy home like the east
ern fig-tree, bearing in its bosom at
once the beauty of its tender blossoms
and the glory of the ripened fruit.
We want a religion that shall inter
pose betwe en the ruts and gullies aud
rocks of the highway of life, and the
seiiMtive souls that are traveling over
them,
2ST O TJ G E !
JOHN F. EAGLE,
FASHIONABLE -
BOOT
AM)
SHOE
3IAK i:i.
Invites your attention to is shop, opposite
Mayor Oflice. Repairing ptwlly and orompt
ly Hone. All grade" H uouds iiMtle lu ordt-r'
Oul, 1st, 'oklf.
PosT-SETTiNG.-Prof. J. W. Beat,
of the Michigan Agricultural College,
reports to the New York Tribune the
results of his experiments in post set
ting, which quite upset theold theory
that posts should be set small end
down to prevent from rotting. His
average results indicate that inverting
posts is of no value. He set sticks of
thirteen kinds of timber in 1879.
some in well-drained sand and others
iu clay soil. The result at the ores-
en t time is that a portion of the in
verted posts slightly outlasted the
others, while another portion rotted
somewhat sooner; and in u considera
ble no difference is seen.
Let he experiment be tried in onr
own climate and soil, perhaps it may
be different. Watchman.
New Penal Code.
In view of the popular dislike of
the new penal codo which is in force
in New York, the Wull Sired News
has busied itself in getting up a sub
stitute, which classifies certain crimes
according to the amounts stolen. Steal
ing upwards of $5,000,000, reorgani
tiou ; upwar ds of 2,500,000 great fi
nanciering; upwards of $1,000,000,
financiering ; upwards of $900,000,
softening ot the brains; upwards of
$800,000, mismanagement) upwards
of $700,000, misfortu ne ; upwards of
$600,000, irregularity ; upwards of
$500,000, breach of trust; upwar dsof
$400,000, defaulting; 300,000, embez
zlement; $200,000, ppcttlatlou ; $100,
000, dishoue&ty ; $50,000, larceny ;
$25,000; order thicviug. The penal
ty for the several ofieuses is not des
ignated by the News, but the Boston
Post lakes it fqr granted that the in
dividual who steals $10,000 or uuder
gets such a dose as will cause him to
wisli that he had been smart and for
tunate enough to steal $5,000,000.
ALLCOCK'S
POROUS PLASTERS.
Tie Oripal ajTitflltto Mi
INSIST OK HAVIKO ALLCOCK.'S, THE OHXY
OJEHUIHK POROUS PLA8TKK.
One of the most remarkable'inventionsof
the present age is Allcok's Porous Plas
ters. They are the result of years of chem
ical study, and only time and experience
has brought them to their present perfec
tion. Testimonials are received every day
of the wonderful cures of Sprains, Weak
Back, Rhematism, Lumbago, Paralysis and
bests of other diseases. Of course the vast
sales and great success of Axlcock's Porous
Plasters have caused numerous plasters
to be brought before the public which, be
ing called porous, would give the world to
understand that they were a similar article
to the genuine. We would most particular
ly caution the public against these hum
bugs. They contain none of the healing
gums that are used in Am.cock's, but are
si ui ply a combination of lead, red pepper
and rubber, and are vaunted in long wind
ed advertisements as an improvement on
Ai.lcoc k's Porous Plasters. Beware of
the hazy and untrue statements and never
use any of these so-called porous frauds.
.M a
Allcock's Porous Plasters
Believe Debility and Nervousness.
Allcock's PLASTERS worn on the region
of the kidneys warms the spinal marrow
which is a continuation of the brain, im
parting new vitality und power to the spine
they stregthen that mighty organ and fill
it full of foreign electricity ar nervous fluid.
Thus they will restore to the busy active
brain of man or woman, the energy and
ability which has leen lost by disease, wor
ry or overwork. They restore vitality
where there has been debility and nervous
ness, and prevent loss of memory and pa
ralysis. Physicians highly recommend them
for nervous debility, whether arising from
dissipation or overwork. They are now
known to be the great regenerators of the
nervous system and are invaluable in all
cases of hysteria.
Contoocook, N. IL, I
March 3, 1880 f
I have been greatly troubled with Rheu
matism and Weak Kidneys. I was advised
to try A i. ix o k's Porous Plasters (had
used two other kinds of so-called Porous
Plasters which gave me no relief,) but one
of yours has worked like a charm, giving
me complete relief, and I have not been
troubled with Rheumatism and Kidney
Complaint since using them, and I consider
myself cured. Ed ward D. Burkuam.
iclaial Troutolosi.
122 C St., Washington, D. C,
Jan liar v 7. 1H82.
I take (Treat pleasure in rccommendini!
Allcocks Porous Plastkrs. I was in
duced to trv them bv Mrs. Samuel J. Ran
dall, and I found them everything desired.
I usvd four otlur mt called Porun Planter
Itefure procuring Allcock's : thev were per
fectly useless. But immediately upon ap
plying two ot Allcocks to my chest m
coin ana oaa cougn. were at once relieved
I want you to send me one dozen forth
with. JOHN T. INGRAM
BplxiaJ,
Hammel'b Hotel, Rockaway
Beach, N. Y., May 19, '82. (
Allcock's Plasters have, been of such
great service to me and mine that I feel it
a duty to state the facts, as briefly as possi
ble, to induce others to use them.. Mv wife
for many years was confined to her bed
sufferini' from soinnl disease After siwn.l
ing a thousand dollars in vain effort to get
cured, she applied three Allcock's Pi. as-
a -
TEits to the spinal column, one atmre the
a. I T X I . a . .
inner, in n lew uays an pain lelt licr.
She applied fresh plasters every two weks
and in the course of two months she com
pletely recovered her health. At first she
could hardly wnlk across the room; each
day she walked a little further, and now
she is able to walk five miles without f-
tigne. She still occasionally applies the
piasters in ner osck, nut she lias been per-
ji-viijr wen lur upwaru oi a year.
LEWIS L. HAMMEL.
554 Main St., Hartford, Conk., )
April 26, 1879. (
Will yon please send me an Allcock's
Porous Plaster, 20 inches long bv 7
inches wide, to use on my back for weak
ness o kidneys. I have worn them with
the best curative effect, for a weak side,
near tne Heart, many years for iniurv caus
ed by strain and lifting in the army. I
could not do without them; I use one about
every month. I have on a Eelhidomm
Plaster and don't like it at all, for it has
not the power or strength of Allcock's
Pouocs Plasters. B. WELLS SPERRY
"A Blessing in Disguise.'1
484 ADKLrm St., Bkooklyk, )
March 29, 1881. (
No family should le without Allcock's
Porous Plasters; their healing powers are
wonderful and their efficacy far-reaching
and lasting. For years past I have seen
and known them to cure and relieve the
most obstinate and distressing cases of
rheumatism, kidney complaint, bronchitis
neuralgia, lumbago, mflaiuation of the
lunjis and throat, paralysis, asthma, spinal
weakness, and coti-hs and colds. In my
own case they afforded me almost instant
and permanent relief. My friends consider
them an invaluable and speedy remedy il.
all kinds of aches and pains. They are a
blessinu in disuuise: and nn avifii tm ahu
should Im without them if she values her
peace and comfort and freedom from ner
vous exhaustion and other ailments. As a
strengthening plaster, also for backaches
ana weakness, they have no equal. I have
never yet found a plaster so efficacious and
stimulating, or to give so much general sat
isfaction. Used in connection with Bhan
dreths universal life-giving and life-healing
Pills, no one need despair of a speedy
restoration to good sound health.
MRS. E. TOMPKINS.
MT. VERNON
Liyery Si
M. I,. ARE y
Present his compliments to the mthiu
and respeetfully solicit a trial aSfl
tablisment. It is complete iB La ,? J'
quinements of first class business,
Horses, Buggies, Cairlai.
UWWOBi w agons, rfcc
HE IS COKFineieT m
BATIBr ACTIOS
Special provision and favorable rat-1
Boarding and keeping horses
Drovers Will find good Stalls Md
st this place. ai
Special accommodations for tk l
ol Commercial Travelers. ,fit
Lee Street, Salisbury X f
3C:tf
Just Received
A FRESH LOT OP ASSORTED
GARDEN SEED
At KXKB& Drag
A Good SLATE Given
AWAY !
Any person purchasing 50 Cents worthnf
BOOKS or Medicines, fec., at EXXisj
Drag Store will be presented with gj
slate.
LAMPS AND LAMP
GOODS,
AT REDUCED PRICES,
At ENNISS' Drug Store.
January 18, 1888.
A SURE CURE FOR BURN 8, CUTS
BRUISES AND LAMENESS.
West Beckjct, Berkshire Cb.,
Mass.. Jan. 23 1ft9 t
We could not keep house without Vllcock's
Plasters, for 20 years we have used them
and found them most effective for Hums. Cut
-,m..1 tl I " 1 r w
JULIA K. SHAW.
ollef Toxr
Hastings Minn., )
Jan. 3, 1888. (
I iim Iroillilcil arilli n.nnl.1. : .a., a i
--" in i n uie o.ICK 0
mv lii.n . tffk anil ...m I.... r i: . i 1
f -r ""i "ui uiiu oy apply.
ing one of your Porocs Plasters to the hack
ill in M..I-L- anil .Ltiu .. nH ,i. .
, i " .,l '- "UISII Ol
back I have almost uiatant relief.
l line Oleasiirt' in r.,-.-, r. I : .. ii
---.M...tHUI,llJ int in (O
the afflicted for lh-y have hi dp. d me w much.
T 1 r li ra t a t
Pastor M. E. Church Hustings.
of
my
WANTED. - Onion
Sets, at
ENNISS' Dm i
SCHOOL BOOKS at
COST, at
; ENNISS' Dm SHE
I'll.
North Carolina Railroad,
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
TRAINS GOING EAST.
hale, Apr. 30, 182
No. 51.
Daily.
No. M,
Daily.
Leave Charlotte....
" Salisbury
" High Point ..
Arr. Greensboro ....
Leave (J reenxooro .
Arf. Hillshoro
" Durham
Raiiigh
Lv.
Art
GohUhoro.
4.10 am.
ti.Oo M
7.20
8.10 "
9.80--"
11.47 "
126 "
1.40 p.m.
4.05
6.30
4.3ft ills.
i.w f
8.33 f
9 104
11 28 t-
12 08 Ji
1 2tlXM
130AM
3 50
No. 15 Daily except Saturday,
. Leave Greeii8boro6 30 p. n. H
Arrive at Kuleih 2.45 p. in.
a . . . ... . .
V.. CI r . D.is a. a a t D
va iviuicvin ai oiii iou rv aa , a. v.
li.. for Aaheville and Warm Spring S
Greenaboro with R.& D.B. K. for alt pana
North, East and West, via. DanvilicJ il
Goldsboro with W. & W.R. R. for Wiisi-r
ton.
10. ov connect at salisbitrvjwitn w.jp-
C, , R. for all points in Western N.CaroiDi;
daily Ml Greenahoro with R. D. K. R. for ill
points North, East and Went.
TRAINS GOING WEST.
Date, Feb. 19, 1882.
No. 50.
Dailv.
No. 51
DailT.
Lea ve(ioUlshort .
Arrive Raleigh
Lenve
Arrive Durham ...
" HilUboi ....
" . ( ireensl ro..
Leave
Xrrive Hih Piont
" Sali-Iwrv....
M CharlotlV....
10.00 a. m
12.15pm
4.15 "
5.32 "
6.11 M
8 30 "
9.15 "
9.50 "
11.12 " '
1.10a.m.
- 1
10.11 i.m.
10.50 T
12.15 -
2.10 1
No. 16, Daily ex. Sunday-Lv. GohUb'o 4.4(Us
Ar. Kalei.h 8.3"
Lv. 9.ltm
A r. Greensboro 5.40 p
V.. RA r.. ....... . t.i iw :.i. t AC.
. w v uiain is at lnariUllc Willi a.M-
Air Line for all points is the Soutltand Swuta
wesi .
N.i fa9 rnnnanl. r i,n.l,.iio . ill, P. C.
'-""ihh'1 at ..iiaiiuiit w 1 -
& A.R.R. with allpolnta South and SouthrK-
N. W. N. C- RAILROAD.
Goiko West.
Lv. Gteeaaboro
Ar. Krrnersville
" Salem
No 50
No. 52
Daily,
ex . Bungay.
9 25 y iu
1041 "
11 10
10 25 0
1135
1209 p
Goixg West.
No. 51.
Daily,
ex. Sun.
No. 53.
Daibv
LeaVe Salem
Ar. K erne r-vi lie
' Greensboro
6 20 a m
6 46 "
7 45
6l0p
6 50
8 00 '1
STATE UMIVEBllfY SAIHOAD.
Goiso North
No. 1.
DanrexSin
Leave ChapeLHill ..
Arrive Univemily....
7.30 a m
8.32 a m
Goiso South.
No. 2.
Dailv ex- nt
Leave Univeraity
Arrive Chapel Hill
5.40 p m
6.42 p at
Pullman Rlppfiir C- Cor. anlhant Chalfl '
, . ; D aiasaai waw
Ou Irani No. 6t, New York and AtlT,fc
ashington S Danville, .,.
On Train No. 52, Richmond and Danrdw
Waahii (ton and Augusta, Ga., via Dauvillr
riirollvh Tir-lra nn ualo at fireen!!!
Raleitah, Goldsboro, Salisbury and t'harloit.
and at all principal points South, Southwest,
Weal, North and Eat. For EiuigranU rales
Louirtiitna. Texas. Arkanaaa and ihe Soullw,,t
addrexa A. POPE.
Geu. Faitmrngei Art.
21: ly Richmond, Va-