Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Aug. 23, 1883, edition 1 / Page 4
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9. 1 1 ft iUUIAfltEGETOl-PlLLS ' , Volt THB IVER And all lious Complaints m .a l.. ...,.,.iKIi. nAirrifl e t.i lake, IM'tliK turij Y ii - v. . " r hi. WiceaacU. All DnwgtoU. ! N. C. RAILROAD. OFFICE GEN. PAS8ENOKH AttBJUT,- :$aU8irary, N, Oclobet 12th, 1882 SCHEDULE. Itm, I gTAt"iofc& t'UMS Train Kb. a. AxrtTe 5.j5 p, ..-Salisbury ...Matesvllle .. ...Newton ...Hlckorjr . . . Morganton . . ...Marlon Leave 6.10 a m Arrive 7.8 " 8.19 " .5 " " 10.-13 M " 11.49 " it .09 S.10 " lt.M 11.5 A II " 1.W M t.OT Leave .00 ' ! Black Mountain 1.R3 r it .Asbevllle " 3.00 ' 5.44 6.43 .Warm Springs .Pigeon Klver.. Train No. 1 . '.inntx at ftaMsburr with If. t D. If. K. from all joints North and Snath and from Raletgh. connect? at Statesvllle with A, T. o. Hiv. oi it. v. a, a. k R. connects at Warm Springs wMh E. Tenn., Va 4 a a. It. It. lor Morristown awl points South-West ' Train No. connects at Warm swings with E. T.Va.fla.R.R from varrlxtown t the South-West. Connects at Statesvlile with A. T. t O. Mv. of C C. A. R. R and at Salisbury with R. D. R R. lor all point North and East and fcr Kalelgb. Through Tickets r at Sale at Salisbury, States vllle, Ashcvllle and the u-.. Iiiriuiii tn all nrinfinal i-ltirs. WW HI Ml Ky V. w. f j J, Er Macmurdo, GEO. A- EAQLE, W. A. MORGAN Eagie & Morgan BLAOKSMITHING AND Wagon-Making. We arc prepared to do any kind of ork ait our Shops on Lee Street, (W. M Barker's Old Stand.) SALISBURY, N. C. HORSE-SHOEING and -all kinds Blacksmithin done promptly and with ex pedition. Repairing of Carriages, Buggies and agons done promptly anu in hrst class style Painting and tiuishing of fine work will he done by V. M. Barker. All we ask is a trial. Jan. 10, 18?3. 13:tf University of North Carolina. WESTERN I AT I'YT SF5STOV llV."iI VS A mll'K J1 30tl, 183. Regular Courses of Study lead to A. B., I'h. B., and B. S. Specta Courses are onan to Student. Schools of. Liw, Medicine and Pharmacy attach cd. A Teacher's Com .se 6f two years has been established. yof particulars, address m- r i , t r tv T. ivk.up r. oaIte, j-ij. u., rres. Chapel Hill, N. C 4fc3t, PROFESSIONAL CARDS. J3LACKMER fe HlDERSON Attorneys, Counselors , ' and Solicitors. 8lisbury, N. C. Jaa. 22d, '79-tf. J, M. MCCORKLE. T. F. KLUTTZ. TI( ( OUKIJ: & HLfJTTS, ATTORNEYS asp COUNSELORS Salisbilry, N. C. Oftice on Council Street, opposite tlie Cuit House 37:tf r . KERR CRAIOR L. II. CLEMENT. CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attorneys .A.t I-iaw, Salisbury, N. C. Feb. 3rd, 1831. i . : HARDWARE. la if VHEN YOU WANT HARDWARE Al iAJ W TljrU.Klii Call on the undersigned-At NO. 2, Granite JW. f' p. A. ATWELL. Agent for taa C ard v ellTaresher," - Salisbury, N. C, June 8th tf. Tlte attention of Farnfora and the ener- " a! pu hi ic is ciuTetrt o trie Tact that T. J, MORGAN I LtA opened a Tmt Cht? FAMf F,Y GTvO ,C'ERY STOHE, next door to lila kintr & Ta h'- HWd vare, wlkre he will kee p a fujl line t fresh yoods, sueh asflour, Meal ' Bacon, Salt, Sugar. Coffee. Tea, &c.' H Also a fresh and conipjete'stock of COiVFGCTJOXGRlES, and Fancy Grocsriss. Will pay the-highest cash prices for But er, Egffs, Chickens, and all Saleable coun try products. ' January 18, 1&83. 14:hn. Malaria, Chills and Fever, and Bullous attacks m'sltlvMy cured wjrit Buaory'a Standard cure Pais .... .initio w:ncilv nf:vpr fullx t rurA f lu' lurtvi otjstinate, longstanflinp tuiws wbere ululle an t nil orPr leuinll s aau lanu. mey are prepareu in -in cases thev eTcctualiycleausc the system an!1JL.i ihv urn muMti.'.led. For Liver Coin n .inf r e r e i.ial Is not known ; one ,lx,x wiiifcave ft nla'.nt T.aeir e.iu-ii i wnrsi caa Ttipv 9 Vflil-'UI Thev ar -ierlbcl by ntivsiilans. and si-KI u.v "r.rvwhere.orsent Xff mall, 55 and 50 ai , ' V vmnrv'H I ltt' tatnarUC nils, nwt o, rtV on y 15 cenrs. suuuaru in veraTu Stre t. New K-,mm - ' J 1 Ml! Ifl!! rressb for malarious sseeuons, in uouoie ooxes. two ki'ids ut Pills, eoatatiiMiSa-Mrong cathartlcaud chill hrfawer sugar-cositeo.-cpntalnjpgno wulnlne or Mercury, causing no grlnniror purnug; they are 1 . JmrA. certain In tlieir action aud harm- jf03 SAL! 5 BY J. n. rnn BRING YOUR TOBACCO KLUTTZS f S; Sp: 4' ' ". ft i J f- '"' f ABEHflOSE! JOHN SHEPPARD, (Late of Pilot Warehouse, Winston, N.C) Business Manager and m AUCTIONEER. O SALES EVERY DAY. Good Prices Assured. BEST ACCOMMODATIONS FOR MAN AND BEAST. NO SALE, Insurance and Storage Free. Liberal Cash Advancements made on Tobacco held by us for futnre sale. KLTJTTZ, GASKILL & CO. 15:tf J. ISUODES BROWNE, TltES.. W. C COATtT, SEC. Total Assets, 710,745.12. A Home Company, Seeking Home Patronage. LIBSHAL. Term Policies written on Dwellings. Premiums payable One half cash and bal ance in twelve months. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agt., 25:Gm. Salisbury. N. C. D 1 0 O R Q E n E D MVER, and MALAR! A. From thes sbtji-co3 tiriso tlucc-iourtl.s of the diseases f tho human rat-e. Thcao Braiptomtilr.dibato thclrctcnce: Lm oi Appetite, Italic! 3 costive. Sink Head- ccJic, nfycr c:'.M:isr, vcrsloii to jexertluu of tip-Zy misislj Kructatioa of food, rrito!vii;y O;" teutpr, Xiovf spirits, A'fpcIn& d having; $;iccted aome Anty, Olsiuc-;,. Vint ring fit tfea Heart,3ot fcefarn t :o cycs.lfekly ce! ored t'ri.ie, corSTI.lTIO-'VT and dc taandthc r.sc cf a romcclythat a is Ci, rctW on tho l.i.-er. A3aLlvcrjneuiciisjTOTT' PIL.L.3 t:a vj r.o caaal. T'i : ;r act; on or. thi KlJneysRiia B-iiria also piOTfint ; vouiovhij? Cil impurai-ja iiarjagn in cog turttj "Hav" cnt;jrs of tite Eystvm' proc'.ucimj appo lit, RG33d diasaon, rrgnlar etoota. p. clear Bkinanda-v igorouiibo-lv. KIT'S I iLL'l cano no nausea cr gripiag nor iatrfcro with daily wort and arc r. perfect ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA, Sold everrwV r.ge. Clu"r.4t NtnrrwTSt.,N.Y. TVTTS KMR 6YL Guat llAin OR "v7ntsirss3 clmnsrcd In stantly toaGi-ossr I!iCK by a single ap plication cf th(s DTp. Sold hy Dniggiets, or sent by express on receipt cf 91 . Offlco, 44 Mhiroy Streit, Nf v? York. TBTT'S HANL'AL OF USEFUL RECE5F7S FREL SUBSCRIBE FOR-THE CRAC LIXA WATCHMAN, 0KJT .$1.50 PER YEAR. BOOTS, SHOcS & GAITERS, made to orOf-n-rAli ori; n ?tt laao t-nu-i-i.'i i a Kx- wt'rifnce. ah n Material oi t4e best grade, and work atesi 'tyles done la the 1 Reatly orn4e wo l always op. h ind Repairing neat ly and proniirMyrtoiie. Orrt. rs bv niatl pronipr 51:1 ? M SVUMllnl. 1.C C E! JOHN F. EACLE. ?:EASHIONABLE.. BOOT AND SHOE . :...s.. , ,v ." -umuh iu His Shop, Opl oslte "f ' NO CHARGE j JS ska fa jBP ZJ&lZm Wly justify all tl. .lalcuetita 1st. Sl:tf. Ue liavp mnilA lv dtiiie Oi l Sugar in Sorghum Cane. In searching for the reasons of the former failure to crystallize sugar from sorghum sirup, we find ourselves brought directly down to the chemi cal distinctions between glucose and sucrose, known in more common lan guages as grupe sugar and cane sugar. And with the difference in (Jieir com position we must meet ulso the differ ent relations thev sustain to the laws a! and force of crystallisation. We have long been familiar with the fact that cane sugar crystallizes readily, but that grape sugar in its ordinary states will not crystallize at all. We have also known that sorghum sirup was in chief part a solution of glucose in water, and that because of the pres ence of this uucrystallizable sugar we ailed to obtain any crystals, though we were well aware that sucrose was also present. This may be fairly stated us about the extent of our practical knowledge, three years ago. The fact remained that no one could tell what a given lot of sorghum sirup would do; perhaps it would crystallize perhaps it would not. In the special report No. 33 of the Department of Agriculrtire we have the "analytical and other work done on sorghum and cornstalks, by the chemical division of the department, July to December 1880." Dr. Collier, chemist of the department, establishes here certain points, from which we may make our own inferences. One of the chief objects he had in view was to ascertain the actual and the rela tive quantities of sucrose and glucose contained in the juice of tiie sorghum during the succcssing stages of its growth, llus was done carefully and continuously and with extreme accu racy. The laws of increase and of di minution were ascertained as fully as the work of a single season would al low, anil in the report, he was able to redrescnt these results in a series of "graphical plates" which show at a glance the import ions of sucrose and of glucose at the dates given. One of these may serve for all very correctly for though no two agreed full)', as might have been expected, yet all agreed in the main features, ami they prove Litis succession of events. Commencing in the late days of July, we see that the glucose exceeds the sucrose in quantity, but this con dition ceases by about the first of August. From this time the sucrose increiises rapidly though uot uniform ly, partial retrogressions occurring, of brief duration. When the seeds begin to harden, say about the mi-Idle of September, the increase i i i i .-i.i i i . cnecKcu until i ne secu is nearly ripe; then it goes on, and at the full matu rity of the seed it has reached its maximum, which it maintains with only at the most a small waste. The maximum is equal, as a schedule shows, to the average sucrose of sugar cane, and in sonic varieties goes de cidedly above t. While these changes have taken place in the amount of sucrose, pre cisely the opposite has been going on with the glucose. It has as steadily grown less and less, and at the time of maturity it has fallen to very near ly the average of the glucose of sugar cane, and in some varieties is even below it. We have then this condition; when the s rghum cane is fully mature, its sucrose has reached its maximum and its glucose its minimum, ami each of lhete is in about the qiiautit and the proportions in which it exists in average sugar cane. We may there fore infer that it will yield a return of sugar equal in weight and value to that of sugar cane, and will do it as surely and as readily. If this were absolutely true, we should have the key of the situation in our bauds, but our sugar is not yet certain, though fortunately we are able to make it so. Sorghum juice is not sugar cane juice. It is unstable in its chemical charac ter, Its sucrose, though so largely in the ascendency, has a strangely perverse tendency to take to itself another equivalent of HO and thus becomeat ol.ee glucose. Unit as this i tendency is arrested every grain of available sugar may have disappear ed, and probably will, within twenty four hours from the commencement of the change, that is, from the time of the cutting of the sorghum. The transformation can be prevented by the use of lime, but practically this is best done by boiling. Here then is the mystery laid bare; tlie key is now fairly in our hands. Perfect maturity of the cane, and prompt boiling of the juice ; these arc the two essential points. With them success is sure; without them we may expect failure; we shall have a ghi cose sirup and nothing else. Nor are these assertions made t random. Dr. j Collier proved in the laboratory, it is i- . . . , hup, i nc Junius win ei i we nave here seen, and it is scarcely possible to award to him too great credit for his LakiJi Mfntif practical results at which, iiUH.aJTJVjJl But we can now go beyond him, to that which his researches have secured in actual field work. Sugar from sorghum cane lias begun now to be a reality, and not as it was before, a chance shot only. The return is a matter of busi ness certainty : as much so as that from sugar cane. We cannot here detail the erot reinr!s of 1882. but It is easy to understand lwr the capricious character acquired by sor ghum in previous years. It was merely a thing of chance, so to speak. Every now and then maturity and promptness would combine, and as a matter of course beautiful sugar showed itself; if either of these two were wanting, beatiful sirup was the only reward The Turnip Crop. The turnip crop is one of the most important in our system of farm ro tat ion, but it is one that is more gen erally neglected than any other. Con sidering the cost of production, the turnip crop should be a special one on every farm. They koep well during winter, and not only serve an excel lent purpose when sliced and fed in the raw state to stock but can also be cooked and mixed with other food Not only are the roots valuable, but the tops also there is no part wastetl. By weight they produce heavily, and are uot deficient in , bulk when com pared with many other crops. The most essential feature connect cd with the cultivation of turnips is to make the seed bed fine. lite seed: are very sniall, and must not be deep ly covered, and no lumps or other ob structions should be to'eratcd on the location intended for them. In pro curing seed get that which has tuaiur ed this season, and use it liberally, as this print is often attacked by tht turnip flv, which is very destructive Turnips may be sown broadcast on the ground that has been cnltivated and kept clean and free from grass and weeds the previous year; but they should never follow corn, experience having demonstrated that such rota tion does not result well. The seed may be sown in drills the drills to be of such tt distance apart as serves best for either the hoe or cultivator. v hen high enom to thin out an ordinary hoe will cut away all that are not desired, leaving the most vigorous plants; and hand picking is sometimes necessary to thin out the stools that are left. During all stages of growth the crop shoult he kept free from intrusion of weeds and grass, as turnips are sometimes overtaken by drought, during which time it is absolutely essential uot on ly to keep down weeds but also to keep the soil loose by frequent culti vat ion. The best fertilizer for turnips is superphosphates; but the addition of a proportion of guano and potash in some shape will be beneficial. Above all, however, there is nothing better for them than a liberal application of goqd, fine,. well-rotteu stable manure; especially if it has been broadcasted and well worked in with the harrow before drilling in the seed. Phila delphia Record. Sun Injurious to Manure. It is a common opinion that exposure to the sun is injurious to manure, and the opinion is probably well-founded. The sun dries the manure that we know aud removes the moist uic from it. This moisture in the man ure absorbs whatever ammonia may have been formed by the decomposi tion of the organic matter, and, of course, the vapor so formed carries oft with it the volatile or gaseous ammo nia. So that the exposure of manure to the sun with repeated moistening anu drying ot the manure will in time completely remove all the valuable nitrogen in it, from which the amino uia is deprived, and which is the most useful part of the manure. Weeds. Weeds eat up the farmers substance. 1 he truth of this ouegt to be apparent to every one who would figure up the cost of eradicating them from the crops. And yet it is uot an enemy who hath done this. The far mer himself is the one to blame. Just now the fields am white with daises and white weed. The stubbles are green with rag-weed, The roadsides i.i i .i- .i are clothed witn golden rods, Hustles or creeping briers. The door-yards and. nooks aud corners of the farm ii i . t bear tlieir burdens, aud tliese nurse ries of weeds are neglected with great est care. If you would farm success fully, wage an exterminating wai against weeds. Ten years ago cotton seed oil as an article of commerce was almost un known. There are now 85 cotton jseed mills in operation, which produc ed the past season over 350,000 bar rels of oil. About ten million dollars is already invented in the mills, which now lor in one of he important indus tries of the South. The cotton seed oil mill at Char lotte, is about ready to start, and will be in the market this fall for all the seed they can get. Rye for Pasture. Every farm- Ler that keeps stock should sow rye during this or next month for winter and soring pasture. .Land may be a f - specially prepared, or it may be sown among the corn at the last plowing. It will furnish excellent pasture for cmvs, sheep and horses during the winter and early spring, or may be cut for soiling. It will prove of great value in pr. -venting land from wash ing during the heavy rains of these seasons, i from one i pvr acre. it.ld t Its tu one antl i lerl ility. Sow ti half biifthel TunMPS. Every farmer ought to sow turnips as they are a quick and cheap crop, saves other feed and are greatly promotive of the health of stock. For stock and table purposes we can confidently recommend the 'Southern Prize" turnip as the best variety for Sout hern culture. Super phosphates of lime is a special fertili zer for turnips, and proportion per acre from 300 to 500 pounds. One pound of seed per acre when sown broadcast. See article on the "Turnip Crop" in this number. Wheat. Preparation should now be made for this crop. Wheat should follow some crop of clean cultivation, or a green fallow crop as clover, peas or good sod. Deep plowing when the soil is will admit of it is advisable, especially stiff clay lauds, in which case use a subsoil plow. Pulverize the soil. We use the Acme harrow, the best implement for fining the soil we know of. Do not plow manure too deep, as the roots of wheat are surface feeders. The old saying that "distance lends enchantment to the view is anplica hie to many tli ings.r,jUlining our premises is a lot ownUFby Mr. B. Godwin which was planted in corn about the middle of June. The rows are 5 feet apart and the corn is at least 3 feet apart in the drill. It is now in roasting ears, and notwith standing it has had no rain since it commenced to joint it is perfectly green and no fared blades are seen, present ing a beautiful and striking contrast to the burnt and blighted fields around. The lot is very rich soil, thorough culture aud sufficient dis tance renders a crop measurably safe from drought. rRobeaonian. Weights and Measures As reconnized hu Hie Laws of the United State. BUS1IKL. I.BS Wheat (ill Shelled Corn 56 Corn iu the eat Bye 70 5G Oata Bailer 47 Iriah Potatoes Sweet Potatoes 50 5 White Beans HU Castor Beans Clover Seed 4( 60 riinothv Seed 4 Flax Seed 56 41 GO 44 Hemp Seed Peas 4 Blue Crnsa Seed Buckwheat Dried Peaches 33 2G 57 50 (X) : 21) 8 55 30 48 55 50 24 Dried Annies Onions Salt Stone Coal Mult Bran Plastering Hair Turnips Unslaked Lime Corn Meal Pine Salt Hungarian Grass Seed Ground Peas I Iwtv Mlvlrt i'it..lii.a " deep, contains 1 barrel. 1 box IGxlo'i inches, 8 deep, contains 1 biuhel. 1 box 6x6 inches, 8 deep, contains 1 peck. 1 box 4x4 inches, 4 J deep, contains peck. 1 box 4x4 iuche8p4 2-10 deep, contains 1 quart. The standard bushel of tho United States contains 210.4 cubic inches. The "Imperial bushel" is about 68 cubic inches. Any box or measure, the con tents of which are equal to 2150.4 cubic inches, will hold a bushel of grain. In measuring fruit, vegetables, coal and other substances, doe-fifth must be add ed. Iu other words, a peck measure five times even full makes one bushel. The usual practice is to "heap the measure." ATypck)f Beaut-. H. C. PODGU, in Morristown Herald. Here hang my bangs o'er eyes that dream, And nose aud rose bud lips for cream. And here's my chin with dim pies in This is my neck with out a speck which doth these snowpithoulders deck ; and here is sec, oh, double T-O-N, which girls all wear like tne; and here's a . heart from eupid's dart safe shielded by tii is corset's art. This is my waist too tightly laced, on which a bustle big is placed. This is my dress. Its cost, I guess, did my poor papa much dis tress, because he sighed when mama tried it on, and scolded so 1 cried, but mam ma said I soon would wed and buy pa's clhothes for him instead, its trammed with lace just in this place, 'neath which two aukles show, with grace, in silken hose to catch the beaus who think they're lovely, I suppose These arei my feet iu slipers neat autl now if we should chance to im e; we'll ttirt a little ou tiu-Mrcet. How sweet, BRAHDRETfS PILLS. They are a vegetable tonic purgative, abwo- utelv harralewi under all circumstance. I ner never injure the weakest female or the young- est child. One box w a meaicine cnv-i in-r for a whole faintly. Suppose you have diarrhoea ; nature is making a great effort lo act rid of some irritating matter in me iu.u- ach or bowel. A dose oi jjranurewi remove the matter and the disease is cured. In cosliveness one good dose of Brandreth Pills, followed by one pill every night for a week or two, make the human machinery run as regular us clock work. In bad colds, where the nores of the skin are closed and the insen sible perspiration thrownnpon the blood, pois- oniog the fountains of life and fillinpfthe nose, the throat and the lungs with choking mucus; seven Brandreth's Pills taken at night on an empty stomach, will restore the perspiration, break up the cold and purge away all the wa- . . ? 1 . I ... . A.n.1sl Ilva nsttKpH nrt' 1 1 V lery swereuunn iua i -j v.,...,. 1 w - i. . l . . ... v, nMfl'ien nil most dangerous one. is almost immediately cured by one or two doses of Brandreth's Pillx, aided by a gargle of lime water. Rhumatism, which comes from too much acicuiy or ioo much alka.inity of the system, requires noth ing but Brandreth's Pills and a few good sweats to make a perfect enre. It is marvelous how they purify the blood After two doses, the effect is seen in brightness of the eyes and clearness of the skin. All pim ples and eruptions vanish like magic under the influence of this purifying purgative. We cannot stop tlie march of time with any ntedi- cine : but Brandreth's Pills will remove the excessive lime from the system and prevent grey hair. They improve the sight and tone up the human body, so that the old mnn'iseyes will be undimmed and his natural force una bated even after seventy years Ilesjt in the World. Brandreth's Cil Is have stood the test of forty- five years of use by the American people. They are entirely Vegetable. They are absolutely universal, for there is no disease th:y will not cure, if taken in time. They are safe for infants and adults. They aim to ac complish three things: first, to purify the blood; second, to cleanse and regulate the stomach and bowels; third, to stimulate the kidneys and liver and purge away the ashes of the sys tem and diseased matters of the body. By pur ging wi.h these Pills constantly, u new body i 1 . , J- 11 1.1 M 1 can be ount up irom ircsn, neaiiny loou in a few months. In this way, gout and rheuma tism, ulcers and fever sores c.n be eradicated in a few weeks. The worst cases of dyspepsia iiid i kI i vnnotts nu n lio nil red liv I bJ nir nn ...... . t..v ...... 1 . . . . . ... ........ . two pills eyery nih uUU for a month. In oWh""" 1 3 rlUU VI V dllVc twenty years' standing, gentlemen have been cured by taking one pill a night fur a year. Brandreth's Pills give to the human body, no matter how worn or decayed, ihe recuperative powers of youth. In their action, they imitate the rapid changes of the youthful body. We all whit to die of ! age. A hundred years is the natural limit of life, which can only be reached by purging and purification. Iu general debility, nervous tremor, stid mental depression Brandreth's Pills have a marvelous effect. Thev have won the confi dence of millions in all parts of the civilized world. Consiilulionssliakeii by long residence in unwholesome climates, tit by sedentary hab its, are wonderfully renovated by a course of this extraordinary medicine, which, powerful as is its action on the whole system, is pel feet ly harmless to the tenderest frame. The Pills are composed of rare balsams, without the ad mixture ot a grain oi any mineral irtacrer, or ol any other deleteiious substance. They operate directly, powerfully, and beneficially upon the wnole mass of blood ; nor can we question Ihe fact when we see indigestion cured, liver com. plaints arrested, the oporessed lungs brought into healthful play, and every physical func tion renewed and strengthened by their agency, Letter f.offl a Gentlemen Ninety Years Old. Long Life from Use of Brand reth's Pills. Praiuie duCiiie.v, Wis., Feb. 11, 1882. I am in the ninetieth venr of mv eatrhly lijlferiinHge, and before passing lo another, and 1 trust, a better world, 1 wish to bear testimo ny to the great virtues of Brandreth's Pills as a household reiuedv. Thev are the best blood purifiers and cleansersot the stomach and bow els iu the world. 1 have rained a family of 10 children, been blessed with three wives.and in? family experience reaches over seventy jears. htr over forty-hve years I have known and believed in Brandreth's Pills. Ihev have cured ine of indigestion, cost iveness, dvspepsta: and iheJemaleMof my family have found them invaluable at all times. I also wish to say that I have found Allcock s Pouocs Plas ters very useful in breast pains, backache and weak muscles. Alfiied Bucnson, .A.M., D.D. CURE OF NEURALGIA. Taken as a "Forlorn Hope," Brandreth's Pills Effect a Magical Cure. Small- Pox Cured. SeheneJc Ave., East New York, April 12, 1880. I most cordially give my testimony as Ihe great value ol liran I rein's. Pi I Is, veribed by eighteen years experience in my motber'M tthc laic .Mrs, Ur. ueo M lirowne; himily and my own, ihey were at hrst taken as a "lor lorn hope," for the cure of a very sevtre case of Neuralgia of several years' standing, the patient beiug completely prostrated by disease and the excessive use of opium, taken to dead en the pain (by advice of her physician.) The effects were almost magical; in one month was able lo be up and walk around freely, and ihe disease has never returned. My mother ithumatism by the same means, About six years ago 1 was taken with whaLappeared to be a bad cold, but in a short time, symloms ol confluent Small Pox were developed, causing us much alarm. I determined to trv Itrinil. reth's Pills as a remedy, and their efficacy soon apparent, j was well much sooner than was expected, and without receiving a single mark or trouble of any kind. It is my firm belief, judging from the severity of the case, that had I gone tlirough the regular routine prescribed by physicians, 1 should have died 1 know of many other instances of the value of Brandreth s Pills in disease and sickness which I WwjU be happy to give to auy one who will applylo me. Mrs: E, St, John. USED THIRTY YEARS. COULD NOT GET ALONG WITHOUT BRAND RETH'S PILLS IN THE HOUSE. 84 Morton Street, New York City, Mar. 1, 1880. I have used Brandreth s Pills for over thirtv years. I am a great sufferer from Rheums', tism. Whenever I feel it I take one or two doses, which give me immediate relief. I a In take them for cositiveness, with whit h I am alo troubled, and thev alwaVs b&m m r.dUf I could not gel along without vour pills in house. Ciias. V IlKUMu iin 18.1y MT. VERNOi men staiit M. L. ARE? Present his compliments to u and respectful! v soln ir n,Pwll tablismenfr, ent. It" is comnlete ?W quirenients of tirst class bsin. - PP Horses, Buggies, Carriage Phaetons, Wagons, Z av- aaaaa S?J HE 18 COKCTDKKT n " IjIVIXg 4 a i - - " . ACTION :i ' i n . i nil ir :l li Ifiwninn I..-.. and keemnsr horn Drovers will find oml Stnli. at this place and She Special accommodations for th. -mi i mvciers Lee Street, Salisbury, Jf. c 36:tf - Fresh Tarnij Seei, Turnip i T. i . 1 .1 . dust received a rres.n lot of TURNIP SEED ot aibthe dinerent kinds, flip imt .. , i - The Great RHEUMATIC CUBE of t lad- also for LAME BACK, at ENNISS' Duro Swb, SIMMON'S LITER MEDICI1 AT REDUCED PRICES, AT r FRUIT JARS, AND II RUBBERS FOR JABS Af EXXISS'. SAVE YOUR FEUIT! (ir 1 . i ri - J. ... w n n pi r tr k. n i LftiArMtni Without the use of Sealed Cani.Taj CHEAPEST and ONLY SURE Hill KNOWN. Perfectly HarmlesJ Cjl and try it. At ENNISS' Drug Stou i:tf. ; Worth Carolina Railroad CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TKAlX.S (iOING EaST. Date, Apr. 3U, ttl I No. 51. Nu. 43, 1 Daily. bailj- Leave Charlotte.... 4.10a.m." 4.o.ri.a " SalUbury b.Oo 41 6.3tt " High Point.. 7.20 " 7.50 u A rr. Greensboro. .. 8.10 " " Leave Greensboro. O.oO " 9 10 r Arr. Hillshoro 11.47 " Um" " Durham ...... 1 20 " 12UM " Raleigh 1.40 p.m. 120AM Lv. " 4.05 " 130 AH Arr. G. ildstx.ro 6.30 " 300 ' No. lo Daily except Saturday, Leave Greensboro 6 30 p. m. Arrive at Kaleigh 2.45 . m. Arrive at Uoldsbora S.OO " No.51 Gonnects at Salisbury -W. X.CM H.. for Asheville and Warm Sprinp 1 Greensboro with K.& D. K. K. for ah r North, East and West, via. Danville. 1 Goldsboro with W. diAV.K. K. for WiM ton. ..... l No. 53 Connects at Salisbury with H.M C, It. R. for all points in Western IffJ daily at Greensboro with R.& P.K.K.for points ioriu, iasi anu TRAINS GOING WEST. Date, Feb. 19, 18S2. No. 50. Daily. No.5t Leave Goldsboro . 10.00 a. m. " " .12.15 pm ' . 4.15 " ' . 5.32 " I - " .j 0.11 " j -T-I 8 30 " - " 9.15 " --rW.il .a , 9.50 " -16.50 11 12 " ; 1 2.15 ' Arrive Raleigh Leave " Arrive Durham ... " Hillsboi Greens! Leave " Arrive lliali Piont " Salisbury.... " Charlotte.... l 1 0a. hi. No. 16, Daily ex. Snnday-Lv.Golddi'oJJi Lv 9JM m Ar.GreensborffJ th A.y to No. 50 Connects at Cliarlolle wi Air Line for all points in tlieffotun west . nr.. no r. M,..rl,tl witn ... & A.R.R. Hh'allpulnUSotasauP N. W. N. C RAILROAD. No. 52 Dailjt 1(125 11 3- MM P she ' Going West. No 50 U-uly- Lv. Greensboro 925 p m Ar. Kernersville 10 41 " Salem jl 10 No. 51. Goixo West. Daily."" ex. Sun. - Leave Salem 0 20 a m Ar. Kernersville 6 46 " Greensboro 7 45 " No. 51 I 1A 1 . i tw was Leave Salem STATE UWIVEKllfYJilMyp O. l. i xr i n:.ilrex.un' V TI l.N UKTM' I " Lea Chapel Hill . Arrive University... Vn. Daily JS Goijra South. Leave University .... 5.40 p Arrive Chapel Hill 6.4 p " uu jrain jo. ou, rvew iui - i On Train No. 52, Richmond hTCS Washington and Augusta, ta , a i'i. t. 'r ,,n sale at W o..i. rt-Li-i-. nirv and and at all principal points Sunt", Vfl, North and Ka-t, 1 "''if1 louisiaua, 1 "X. is, A rhan'. ... ... . . ... i i utr .7v- mv a. 1. 1, . ! uXV Ti 4 Gen. V''CW G5 H i 7.30 a H - a m Mi 2. tf. llUllB. ' 21:ly
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 23, 1883, edition 1
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