Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Sept. 20, 1883, edition 1 / Page 4
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Sitting Ball says in his receut inter view : "I have beeu offered much bjop ey to travel with Buffalo Bill and to hi present at, the Cineinnntti exposition, bat J oiw travelled on the ears aud fear that to do so would made ma sick . I now bare a lung dioease, and fear that in a hurt while J shall go to my fathers, therefore, the Ijttle tjme that is spared W I want to spend with njy children, tohoee sight delights me, I have ten clril v ieo ami many relatives, w he wjmt roe to stay with thorn." $ jnoian vegetable Pills worn T" LIVER And all Bilious Complaints Nile to take. loii is purely vegetable: no grip ing. I'rieo JCcU. JkM Orutadsu. WE8TERN N. C. RAILROAD, OFI'ICK GEN. PASSENGER AGENT, Salisbury, N. CM October 12th, 1882 SCHEDULE. BRING YOUR TOBACCO KLUTTZ'S If ALEHOUSE ! JOHN SHEPPARD, Late of Pilot; Warehouse, Winston, N.C.) I Business Manager and AUCTIONEER. An Interesting Letter from Mr. WEST. Train Arrive r,.40 s k r JS H a.w f t ie 11.64 f "11.50 AM 18 M M ' Leave e.oo e.oo STATION, Salisbury. . . . Statesvtl'.e . ... i.... Newton ....Hickory . . .. Morgantoa .'. .....Marlon.... .. . Black Mountain .. ....Asneviiie ...drVarm Springs Pigeon River.. ss. Train So. jl Leave (1.10 a x Arrive 7.s M s.4t " fl.tft " f 10.1?. " H.4 " ?! 1.SS TM ? 3.W V ' ' B.44 " 5.4i " . irain no. 1 pooaects at Salisbury with R. a D. R. R. from all points North aud South and from Raleigh. Connects 8 I SUUfSVtue WIMl , I . U. UIV. 01 I . ( . A.' A. K. ft. uunn-i.i at uu" springs wim e. Tenn., va. a Ga. R. R. tor MorrUtosvn and polnf s South-West. Train No. 8 fJonaecta ai Warm Springs with E. T.Va.Ga.R.R. fW Morrtstown & the South-West. Connects at StaleavUle with A. T. & O. Div. of C C. a A. Tt. R. and at Salisbury with R. ft D. R. R. for all points pifu auu r.ani ana ior Kau-;gu. Through Tickets on sale at Salisbury, statesviiie, Ashevllle and the Warm springs to all principal cities. X E. Macmurdo, o SALES EVERY DAY. Good Prices Assured. BEST A PPATIONS FOR MAN AND BEAST. NO SALE, NO CHARGE! Insurance and Storage Free. Liberal Cash Advancements made on Tobaeco held by us for future sale. KLTJTTZ, GASKILL & CO. 15:tf! ! Mr. Jefferson Davis has written a letter expressing regret that it will probably not be in his power to be present at the dedication of the mon ument to Gen. Zacherv Tavlor at Louisville, Ky., on the 20th instant. He says '-nothing could be more grateful to his heart than thus to testify for the memory of that great and good man the love and admira tion with which he regarded him while living." Continuing, Mr. Davis sayt-; 'His modest, self-denying char acter, always ready to give credit to others aud never to claim it for him srlf, has caused him to no small ex tent io be underestimated bv thoP who had but superficial knowledge of mm. carelessness in outward appear ance, heroical daring in achievement, gave him the familiar appellation of Rough and Heady from which some have most erroneously inferred illit eracy, rhoueh richlv endowed a soldier by nature, the precision be exiuouea in active campaigns was not mereiy intuitive, tor military history a nave Known lew men so cleeii v rpnd i j or so profoundly learned. As geute m peace as lorinidable in battle, the figure which would be emblematical ot nis character would be a eomnn site of the lion and the lamd. MtQ. A. Is AO Lis, W. A. MORGAN. Eagle & w Morgan J J. RHODES BROWNE, PRES.. W. C. CO ART, 8BC PLACKSMITHING AND Total Assets, $710,745.12. WagonMakiDg. We arc prepared to do anv kinrl of wprk at our Shops p Lee Street, (W. M. -- n i . xxt i . . paiver s uui ntanti.j SALISBURY, N. C. HOimE-SHOEINO and all kinds of Placksmithing done promptly and with ex pedition. Repairing of Carriages, JJuggics and Wagons done promptly and in rlrst class style. Painting and naiahins of fine wor win oe uone oy . jh. Barker. AH we ask is a trial. an. 1Q, m. 13:tf Seeking Home Patronafrp. PROMPT, II P.3LIJL3L3, LZBBHAL. Term Policies written on Dwellings. PFomiums parable One half cash nnil hnl. ance in twelve months. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agt., :6m- Salisbury, N. C. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. PLACKMEIl dj HENDERSON Attorneys, Counselors and Solicitors. Salisbury, N. C. an. 23d, '70-tf. 4 , M. JIORKLE. T; P KLl'TTZ. .vice vie la lit) JKLlTTZ, A 1 TOilXE YS Asp .COUNSELORS Sausbubt, N. C. Office on Cotuicjl Street, opposite the 37:tf TUtT'S PILLS and IMALARIA. o Mwwwos of uie Human raeo. Tlies-a Bymptous indicate their cxUteueo : Ix of PP"W) towels costivs, yck Had ene, fnllr.ess alter eatiuz. nvtrtlon to : . . . . z' . - . (.. II. OI.li.MKNT. CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Salisbury, N. p. leU. rjrd, J881. HARDWARE. jertlon or loly cr mind Erutatioa OI temper, Low pints, A txeliag criinvittg aeelected Or ad tlr!:ic. CflTSTir.jT.ii.- .,.'f.i .1- r . t , 4T.1 : . ; utj. TDJinc TliA rvfto z.ro nmAIwi.l,. ... . - .1 : . , SSi?J-.iver' AsaLivcrihetUciuu TU'tTS PILLS have no equal. Their action on tho Aiuncys ana Skin is tvlso prcrr.pt : rcmoTin: all irapuntios Uirougti these three "s f"Z:M ae cyst em," prxxlucinj; anpe titc, somul dl catiort, rf-iar ."-tools', a oiemr . Vl-.W" ' ' ' J. V & 1 "CT X nae no nausoa or gt iping- nor interfere Witn daily work and aro a perfect APSWPTB T MALARIA. Bolder wli-ro,aie. Otiv.j t M timvSt.,y.T. TUTTS HAIR BYE, wkai tuJK OR wntSKEBS elinngod in- a single an y Druggist, Speak for Christ. - Speak for your Lord and Master. You tell nie you are nervous. Never mind your nervousness. Try once. If you break down a half dozen times. iry again ; you shall ftnd your talents increase. It is wonderful now t hnca : - - iuv break-downs do more good than our Keeping on. Just deliver your soul of What is in it. Get VOiir hmmrt hot, and then, like some volcano that is heaving iu its inner bowels, let the hot lava of your speech run streaming down. You need not care for the graces of oratory, nor for th ifi la ment of eloquence, but speak what you know ; show them your Saviour's wounds, bid his sorrow speak to them, and it shall be marvelous how your stammering tongue shall be all the I A A. oeiter instrument because it does stammer, for that God 'bath chosen the weak things to confound th t hin which are mighty ; and base things of vnc wunu, aim inings winch are de spised, hath God chosen, yea, and thiugs which are not, to brine to uaugut inings mat are." Spurgeon. Where's Your Gimblct. Texas Siftinga. Little Johnny Yerger has caused a breach between Gus DeSmith, an Aus tin society man, and the Yerger fam ily. Gus called to make a friendly visit after supper, he having previ ously informed Col. Yerger of the in tended honor. The whole family and Gus were in the parlor, whin Johnny riveted the attention of all present by asking Gus DeSmith : "Have you brought your gimblct with you V 'Huslr, Johnny,' .aid Mrs. Yerger. 'Go to bed, sir,' remarked Colonel Yerger. 'What do you mean, Johnny V ask ed uus. ll don't mean nuffin'; except I heard pa say you were comiuir tm ihis evening to bore us all.' Slapped on Both Cheeks. The Right of Ladies to be Seated in the car Asserted with Emphasis. New York Hernld. A disturbance occurred yesterday afternoon on one of the trains from IWkaway Beach to the city over the XT - V I r t - ' tw ioi-k cc itockaway Itailroad. The train was crowdwl, and all the scats were occupied. In one of the cars stood two ladies, one of whom who was rather delicate in appear ance, carried a child in her arms. Near to them stood an elderly gentle- maii, (an, erect ot c. image, and with white hair and beard. He rn pV;. dently concerned over the fact that a lady, who seemed iu del should be compelled to stand with a heavy child in her arms while many men occupied seats around hoi- A a jolt of the car precipitated the ladies vioienny iorwartl and almost caused the one with the child to lose IiAr ance. the old gentlem an could evi dently stand it no longer. He ad vanced to a seat close to the ladies in which were comfortably ensconced four young men. Hfl I JI I uv.imci.ii.il, IIU SHU I Willi aiaii (Mm flllll IM n tuz ,., i i , . , , r-r "'""-o iii uii inr towns OI outward show ol courtesy, but with a the State, each party subscribing to so slight inflection of contempt in his maiy shares in the proposed r ilroad Vfllf'O "liai'nnt twn. II Lf I i UB ",!s visaed a number ot towns, and has enrolled thousands of share holders. He has already graded six miles of his road from Wilmington to WrighUville sound, and says that he will succeed beyond a shadow of a doubt in completing the road. It is proposed to run the road to Wri.dits- A liailroad to he Built aud One- KfLvit uj coiorca feopie. Juurmtl and Observer. A colored inau named C. F r:n-- tin arrived in the citv Sund.iv i'n.m W ilmingtou, to work no CI iMI'liiltn in the interest of the nronosod W id III I II IT- ton, Wrightsville and Onslow ll.iil- roat, ot which he is the general su perintendent. Ma 11 i ii is nn iihl kIiivii of Gen. John B. Gordon, of and got his ideas of railroading from nis old master. His plan is to form local companies in all ALL SORTS. Farmers should not sell, nor allow their tenants to sell a bushel of cotton seed made on their land. They should be returned to the soil through the compost heap, and in that way they are worth to the farmer more than the money he could get for them. The well known fact, that a cow will give more milk and make more butter on a bright sunshiny day than during one of a dull, dark character is strong argument in favor of having our winter stables so arrano-ed that the animals may get the benefit of pienty 01 sunshine. It possible, have the cows on the south side of the barn, and provide plenty of windows. Books that can be read without leaving some lasting impression on the mind are mere bubbles on tho surface, evanescent as dreams. Books that are worth reading at all, are worm repeated perusal. That is shal low and poor soil that can be exhaust. d with one harvest; and that coun try dull and barren that can be thor oughly explored by traveling over it once. Criterion. An exchange savs : A tern nera nee sermon is taught by the statement of tne otncai at Ualdwell Penitentiary, that during the four vears he sneiit there, over 1800 convicts came to the prison, and from careful account kept, he learned that not more than fifteen of the number came there for any oth er cause than drink ! He says that. in tact, he learned of but one instance of a man's coming there who never drank at all. 'J here are quick growin? trees thai all landowners, esnpid.-tllv farm having laud unfit fur nnlfivAiinu would do wisely to nlant. PorhmJ one of the is best catalpa sptciom, which matures in a comparatively lew years, is capable of a good nolish. and nosses- ses lasting qualities scarcely equaled by any other tree. One ot the rail roads of Kansas, appreciating the val uable qualities of this tree, has nlant- ed six hundred acres of them. ntly to a Glossy Black by a single an nllA..lA e .1.1 , . , . r WUWM.JtMl Ul ..111. II, .1 1111 1 1 TT" a.. Or Sent ! rmrmiq on roof.1r.t-. nf t . Offlow, 44 Murrav Btro-t, Kwr York. TMlTt MAROAL OF U3EF0L RECEIPTS FREE. TIB , SUBSCRIBt: FOR THE CRAO LINA WATCHMAN, ONLY $1.50 PER YEAR. WHEW YOU WANT HARDWARE AT LOW FIGURES all on the underpigned' at NO. 3. Granite If ao rt . n , . . r 1 7" " U. A. A I W K LL. Agent for tks "QardweUThreaher Salisbury, N. C, June h tf. MH;Tia, UiUlla lind Bior nr1 Riihai.. IITSk46 lNW,!"n-lns cases when? Qulnlneia Ml oUier rene.U s lua 'tailed. Tbey arc oreMred expressly ror malarious seeuons in doubl TbweV a chill breaker ug.vrrcoateo; eoDtalDinir nolouie mild .iad eiUolent, eertaTn (q VbtSSmimthim ls In all cases ; tuy eftactaUy cleansH Tsyst anilve apv ute aad tone u, uie bodyAa I hoult torn remedy they aj-e uueiu;.ie,L Vor BfI plalut t hHr equal Is not known -. one box will have JK? o. .e worse case.X TheVare ver sau Street, New Yprk. iiWirB 4i'?v ??OMijilQBiitti Sale ofLand! Br Tirtce of an order of Sup. Corut of Row an County n tlpjcas of John C. Lingle and I -U? !3W d other., 4 Will f'll irt f, ,,)..,. .1.- n't i - f taMtiei m, st the residence of tha late Moses Lingle, - r If 7 Acres of Land, ii i ""f. "8t;- -" iosea LterlT, John P. Lingle, Henry Klutta and others: known as the Mosea Lingle tract, subject to the d-"wer of Annie L. Lingle, widow. Tprms nnp f l,iil ... . pimu ii miiu uiu i;t;aiice in twelve nsoni hs- nfi- ami interest at eint ot sale on the de JOHS voice, ''permit me to call your atten uon to tne lact tliat there nr in In dies standi n g here who have been un able to find seats. One of these ladies is embarrassed with a child." 1 he young men. who .(. f i.A "noby dressed, he f stiffi.!.. v,, r city youth, stared insolenilv i tua sjieaker. 'Wove paid our fare.' nc fnil ore of the young men in a saffron neclitie. 'aiu we're pioIiI 'If you make that a iu.ini i. old gentleman, sooner than see these auies stand, I will refund you vour ares iu return for the two seats. We dou t want vour ni.nK.t- ' ortcd the young man. who Im.l I. r .... , .. ' . r-- oeiore, insolently. We just want io si ay wnere we are. The old man flushed angrily. ' come from the South,' said he, 'and i thtl'( !1 Ill-Ill irnHA , i . ...... tlc iu aoi as vou do under these circumstances, we shouh ville first, thence to Jackson vill along the coast, in Onslow com.tv He talks railroad with surprising in telligence, ami says that within three years Wrightsville sound will heal Au English sparrow took posses sion of a swallow's nest in Louisville, Ky., and would not vacate. The out side pair flew off and presently return ed with a score of their kindred, each bearing a lump of thud in its bill, Before the sparrow realized what was going on, his enemies had shut him up in the nest, leaving only a small opening, out ot which, at last ac counts, his iteek w.-ir Ua disconsolate manner, whilst starvation stared him iu the face. Remedy for Trouble. Work is your true remedy. If misfortune hits you hard you hit something else hard; work away at something with a will. There's nothing like good, solid, ex hausting work, to cure trouble. If you have met with losses, vou don't want to lie awake and think about them ; you want sleen calm, sound sleep and eat your dinner with an ALLQOCK'S POROUS PLASTERS. The Original and still tie Best ! INSIST ON HAVING ALLCOCK'S, TUB ONLY GENUINE POROUS CLASTEK. - One of the most remar kahlejin vent ions o the present age is Allcok's Porots Peas tf.ks. Tim v -irt' the result of rears of chem ical study, and only time and experience I 1 I. . A. .1 A. ? iias uruugut tnein iu uieir pruseui. perieu tion. Testimonials are received every day of the wonderful cures of Sprains, Weak Back, Rhematism, Lumbago, Paralysis and hosts of other diseases. Of course the vast sales and great success of Alecock's Porous PLASTERS hnv p.-iikpiI nnmnmiu nlnstprc to be brought before the public which, be ing called porous, would give the world to understand that they were a similar article to tne genuine, we would most particular Iv Caution the nuhlin Hflrainat thpsr hum bugs. They contain none of the-healing gums that are used in Aeecock's, but are simply a combination of lead, red pepper and robber, and are vaunted in long wind ed advertisements as an imnrnvement on Alecock's Porocs Plasters. Beware of the hazy and nntrue statements and never use any of these bo -called porous frauds. Allcock's Porous Plasters , Relieve Debility and Nervousness. ALLCOCK'S Peasters worn on the of the kidneys warms the spinal marrow which is a continuation of the brain, im parting new vitality and power to the spine thev streerthen that niisrhtv nrvnn nfi mi it full of foreign electricity or nervous fluid. 1T1 A-1 Ml . . . . mus uiey win restore to the busy active brain of man or woman, the energy and ability which has been 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 ralxaia. 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 eases of hysteria. Vvo, Kicineys Cured. Contoocook, N. H., I March 3, 1880 I have been greatly troubled with Rheu matism and Weak Kidneys. I was advised to try Allcock's Porous Peastkmk nmil used two other kinds of so-called Porous Plasters which gave mc no relief,) but one of yours has worked like a charm, giving me complete relief, and I have not leen troubled with Rheumatism and Kidney Complaint since using them, and I consider myself cured. Edward D. Blrmiam. VI I L D Mak i- . -T t M werystaiit! M. T. ABtuT SL?.?P,!nM to th. ll a.,u roiiwooiiy 8ol,cTt a tri.TISP tablisment. It is complete ! ,f, 4 v. :ilst ciass businps. iatb Horses, Buggies, oarri , wagons, HE IS CONFIDENT op GIVtSti S A'I Kv i ..,., Bearding and keeping hSTH Irovers will find nn,i o.-.', at this nlace. " lttlls 8U Sinrri.il - - w. vviuuiuliui i raveier; nB Lee Street, Salisbury, K. cj 36:tf m Turnip SeeTlijr Just received a Fresh lot of TURMP m; ii of all the different k i 1 1 1 1 o TTT a v-L ENSISS' Dkig WIZARD OIL, The Great RHEUMATIC CURE of j aiso ior EiA.nL BACK, at ENNIS8' Ditt o s SIMMON'S LITEB MEDICIIB AT REDUCED PRICES, ATP FRUIT JAM AND appetite. work. But you can't unless you T . . . ... . it is imnossible for u m m i. Bronchial Troubles. 122 C Sr., Washington, D. C, January 7, 1882. ( I take great pleasure in recommending Aeecock's Poitors Plivtem t m-,.d duced to try them by Mrs. Samuel J. Ran dall, and I found them everything desired. I imtd four other tto adlvl Porous Mutter before 2rocu riu ij Aeecock's; they were per fectly useless. But immediately upon ap plying two of Aeecock's to my chest my cold and bad cough were at once relieved. I want you to send mc one dozen forth-itfi"- JOHN T. INGRAM. in Ready made wiprl always on hand -Reualrlnn Silled Prom? Ortt rs gVaSSSJ? ' ' . "Ai.isBZTr. M.c NOTICE! , JOHN F. EAGLE, -rFASHIONABLE- H BOOT n a'ance in twelve month' TQ&M nli t at eiffht p r cent frarn t V ' . t e deferred pavments. &SLSf .lo bi P. PPo.ie C. LINGLE, CWr fu' ,1? "ei,t,-v "inpu look upon him us a cur aud pitch hi out of the window.' 'Do you call nie a rnr?' VI V.UIIIUI the young fellow, springing to his cri, Do you refuse io relinquish youi !CI I . 'Yes: and do vou call mo nr?' 'I consider you to be far lower than a cur.' As the old gentleman uttered these word the young fellow made a threat Otu . ft .ft ll ....g ujuiiou, uui uie old man was oo quick for him. He drew back his right hand aud adm inistfi-pil liiu w opponent a stinging slap on the cheek. fiuuy he exectued a similar ma noeuvre with his left hand. The smacks rang out loud and clear above I . I ft . uie rumuiing noise of the train. The young man was staggered and his I H 111 lklM.B.a . .- j..iiiioiiS bprang up to assist him. Other passengers, however, whose at tention had been attracted by the quarrel, sprang to the.. Id gentleman's side aud prevented any further vio- nice, a ne ladies, to whom attention had been attracted by the did gentle man's interference in their behalf, had, unnoticed by him, been provided wuii seats oy lellow passengers a few seconds before the quarrel culminated in the warming of the whippersnap per's ears. A Tokeedo Explodes jn the Street. As the Southern Express Company's big wagon was on the way to the depot yesterday afternoon, it ran over a railroad torpedo in the street near the court house, and a commotion was raised. People came rushing out to sec what the trouble was, and a crowd of about two hun dred and collected in less than five minntes. The torpedo exploded with the noiso like that of a cannon, but Us results were harmless. How it came to be lying in the street waiting tor some wagon to run over it is a mystery that nerhans soma nmo - t I V-.U I joker who had acc-.-s in th ,.;i.,i. to order "Pp'y room can explain. Jqurnat a ..... ..... wt u iiv jj, a. llltlll tO O port of entry, with as fine a break- kareless iu business affairs, or nnmind water as the Delaware. The country of his business obligations, with along the line of I. is road is low and being weak or rotten in his per flat, and from Wrightsville to Jack- sonal character. Show mea man who sonville, there will not be a cut over' never pays his notes when thev are hve feet dcen. I 1 i i v ! 1 1 w i ii I . due. nnd wlm aKiiim a - - vn.nji , L,j mc i - ..v 1 1 1 1 ii on iiieu t oi f (I DPiiiih.'w -!.......: . i r liiu : . . . . Spinal Disease Cured. Hammee's Hotel, Rookaway Beach, N. Y., May 11), 'H2. Aeecock's Plasters have been of such great service to me and mine that I feel it a duty to state the facts, as brielly as possi ble, to induce others to use them. Mv wife for many years was confined to her" bed suffering from spinal disease. After spend inu; a thousand dollars in vain effort to get cured, she applied three Aeecock's Peas TfiTtstothe spinal column, one above the other. In a few days all pain left her. She applied fresh niasterx and in the course of two months she com pletely recovered her health. At first she could hardly walk across the room; each day she walked a little further, and now she is able to walk live miles without fa tigne. She still occasionally applies the piasters to her back, but she has been per- ti.r.t I .- 1 . i . RUBBERS FOR JA At ENNISS'. SAVE YOUR FEUIT! Scarr's Fruit Preservative! Without the use of Sealed Canpj ft CHEAPEST and ONLY SUKE KB KNOWNr PEnFECTEV Harmless;! ftl and try it. ' At ENNISS' Dnur. Sfqu. I Utf. Nnrlh r.iKAl.'no n:iK vhi vuiia iianiUdUi CONDENSED SCHEDULE, TKAIXS HOING EAST. Dale, Apr. 30, 182 colored people's cntcrpii.se. Kev. J. ! "is bills when it is possible and I y upward of a year. C Price is president of the rim-nv ! shall see a man who,. ,.w...i . LEWIS L. II AM MEL. iii a ' kiiuiiii anil all the other officers directors arejtcr is, beyond all question, bad. Dr CUH.B colored. Martin showed us a map of Holland. his railroad drawn bv a oobird r draughtsman, and which was exce" Down "T TiCKETB lently executed. He has been work- 2ST:""l?i H to;d;, in. bn ihi, 1 1 11 1 1 . , i r. " . Induction in the rates of travel on the t . , J '". J " nine j (Jharlotte. Co iimliii n,, a ... 1 t T . I and has so well succeeded thai there is no doubt of his ultimate success. Last night at the Mayor's office, Martin addressed a large crowd in be half of the railroad, and explained to them his plan of operations, and paint ed in glowing language the benefits that arc expected to accrue to the stock kolders from the road. He met with considerable encouragement iu Charlotte, we learn. Amonir his Ht of stockholders area number of white people. Mr. John Ruskin has not onlv Loon obliged to change his opinion in re gard to American art, but has had the candor to say ho. It was not ma ny years ago that he said a count rv that borrowed its laws, its language, and its religion from anoihpr n:iii could never hope to be great in art! iveceiuiy lie paid three thousand dol- I. 'tf i i- lars ior a volume nf Italian stories, hand-illstrated in nen and ink bv Miss Alexander, daughter of H form er Boston artist, now residing in Flor ence. In a lecture at Oxford, Mr. Ruskin said in this connection, "I would fain have said an English girl, but all my prejudices have lately had the ax laid to their root, ohh bv one ; she is an American. American tomatoes are beinc shirL ped in large ouantius to London clubs. A poplar tree was recently cut down near Moultrie. Ala., that meaanred AS feet at the but and 100 in length. It win make IUU,U0U shingles. The smoke arising from the Flori da volcano was plainly vifible frera Capt. O. IVrtei's. lesidence last luesduv. I'm lien who saw it sav tlmr he smoke iis.HMided straight up for sonic h.ttaiee above tbf trees ami - X y "mil and Air Line Railroads troes into Pf feci, and tickets will hereafter be sold at the rate of three cents per mile. This reduction in rales is due to the action of the South Carolina and Georgia Railroad Commission, which recently fixed the rate of travel at three cents per mile on all the roads in those two States. As a result of this reduction in rates, no more thou sand miles-tickets for the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta road will be sold . Journal- Observer. The largest cattle ranch in the world is said to be that of Chas. Goodnight at the head of Red River, Texas. He began buying land four vear a . curing 270,000 acre at 35 cents' per acre. In the meantime the price has niivauceu irom $1 to $2 per acre, but he ia still buying and controls 700 -000 acres. To inclose his landed pos sessions 250 Affiles of fence is requir ed. On the range he has 40,000 cattle. ' Earl Carnarvon, Who arrived at Montreal from England a few days ago, is shortly to visit the battle ground at Saratoga at the invitation oi me Monument Association. He will also visit the place where his great auut in September, 1777, em barked on the Hudson in a frail boat at midnight to visit her husband who was a wounded prisoner in the camp of General Gates. The Wilmington Star of Thursday gives a three colunin account of the storm, detailing the damage at the sound, in the city and at Smithville The wind reached a velocity of nine ty five miles an hour a Smithville all the pilot boats were sunk, and' dozens of ships were blown ashore Big damage was done to the rice crops.' Ool. J. V . Atkinson loses 2,000 bush- aIs of r i on a iwl I,A XT r. V . ; "v "c -ciavassa uuano nen expanded into a Itiuuel shane 1 i Com nan v will nCD llAt,a.. 9 a I oiuiue. I n I net v acres nt nnd ? . j - im oiavhs, 554 Main St., Hartford, Conn., ) w;n , April o6 1879. f HI you please send me an Aeeoock's Porous Peaster, 20 inches long by 7 inches wide, to use on my back for weak ness of kidneys. I have worn them with mc oest curative effect, for a weak side near the heart, many yearsfor injury caus ed by strain and lifting in the annv I could not do without them; I useonealiouW every month. I have on a Belladonmi Plaster and don't like it at all, for it has ..ol uie power or strength of Aelcock's l uhuus x iiABTKR8. u. WJ2LLS SPERRY "A Blessing in Disgl8e.,, 484 ADELpni St., Brooklyn, ) M.ll'i'li 9.0 1BQ1 .- XT . , "1 t No familv should Im a Porous Peasters; their healing powers are wonderful unit H,.,;.. ..as a- r j, """"" c" ciiicacy lar-reaclung j s" ,i ur Jears P81 1 have seen and known them to cure and relieve the most obstinate and distressing cases of rheumatism kidney complaint, bronchitis, 11 All ! I in a I . . 1 . .v.v....5., .uinuago, innamation of the .uya uu enroat, paralysis, asthma, spinal weakness, and coughs and colds. In mv own case thev afforded m im tnle!!l ' insider l lrirurT- T remedy n ail kinds of aches and rwoJm- ti ii 7 j...o. i ncy are a 2k?? ,n d.l!Ku,8; anti no wife or mother ..u.u oe witnout them if she values her peace and comfort and freedom from ner- '""uion and other ailments. As a !1TK P,ast?r. o for backaches Z"Z"1 o equal. I have luunu piaster so efficacious and 1DVrf Ve 80 mQcb general st istaction. Used in connection with Brax- uuX! UUIVCr8aI m ?n8 and life-healing files, no one need despair of a speed v restoration to good sound health P ' MR8. E. TOMPKINS. A SURE CURE FOR BURNS cuts BRUISES AND L;iiENEsi.UT8, West Bkcxet, Berkshibb Co 1 ,, , Mass., Jan. 23, 1882! f We could not keep house whhout EicK'a PEASTERS. for 20 vs.. u . OCK 8 vi xamnew. JULIA E.8HAW. Leave Charlotte... " Salisbury High Point . A rr. Greensboro.... Leave CJ reensboro . Arr. Hillshoro " Durham " Raleigh..: Lr. Arr. Goldsboro No. 51. Daily. . 4.10a.m. b.05 " 7.20 8.10 9.30 11.47 1 26 " 1.40 p.m. 4.05 ' 6.30 ' ii it ii Mm 646 " 7.30 " 8.33 " 910;' llg8" 12 08 M J 20 A J 1 30 A 11 350 No. 15 Daily except Saturday, m Leave Greensboro 6 30 p. m. f - Arrive at Raleigh 2.45 prm. Arrive at Goldsboro 8.00 " Nil. 51 a-(!iinniil nt SJ-i I Lin . rt W K (! t R.. for Asheville and Warm Spripp Greensboro with R.& D. R. K. for allpi ionn, rj-,ii anu west, via. Danville, p CnlL.i.', . w p. tir ii t t ii':i!-. ion. Nfi. ft.i f'nnnpplu oi Salielmr irilli W. 5. C, It. K. lur all pointsin Wefltcrn X.tkjiH uany ai reensDoro Willi liT.A El. u. r. H)iats North, East and Went. TRAINS GOING WEST. Dale. Feb. 19, 1882. No. 50. Daily. No. Si Dailr- Rclicf for Weurnlfla. Hahttxos Minn., ) I am troubleil with of p.v head, neck ami pine, bV I find bv aonlv ing one of vour Ponos PiaiiSlo ifiSl or niv neek and un ,.r, .u .. ' uacr iiar-lr I I. . I "mall01 Mi back l have almom mutant relief thm l?m?lfYUreA in '"'"" them to the tfnicled for they have helped n,f ko inUch Pastor M. Church Haatingg. Leave Go Ms Imro Arrive Raleigh Leave u Arriy Durham M HilUboi- Greens! ro.. Leave " Arrivo High Piont SaliHbury Charlotte ii ii 10.00 a. m.; ''12.15pm ..j 4.15 " .. 5.32 " I .. G.ll " i .. 8.30 " ' 9.15 " 9.50 " I I IO II I I.J w 10.11 1. a Iftl " 12.11 j" 1.10a. m.j 2,10 No. 16, Daily ex .Sunday-Lv.(ioW8b'oi- Lv. Ar.GjensbortaP i m m .r van nni mi a i 1. r i ri i m i i 11 mr L,uie ior an points in me ouui ' west. j J xo. o l.oniifi-ls nl I harlOl e wim - . ii A.R.R. with allpoints South undSo N. W. N, C- RAILROAD. Goixo West. No 50 Daily. Lv. Greensboro Ar. Kernersviile ' Salem 9 25 p ai 10 41 " 11 10 " - No. i nJm, 1135 i v no Goiso West. No. 51. Daily, ex. Sun. Leave Salem Ar. Kernersville Greensboro 6 20 a m 6 46 " J7 45 " N.5i Paii " olOM 6 50i" STATE UN VERSIFY RAILROM' (Joi.xG North' Leave Chapel Hill . Arrive Univergity.... aoino South. Daily I 8.32M Leave Univeraitv Arrive Chapel Hill... Daily e 5.40 VP 6.4-2 p -A j: nil io h. n n BBinnir 1 ars wiLiiu - I In I r-j n 1V V V....L- anil AU"" .IT i . a ... asningion Eianviue, On Train No. 52. Richmond nd-W W-I.i..i..., ...wi ii. n via D-n" b'ii i. t- i... .... ... l,i Grf Rhlolali Cn,U.n.n si .ILl, irv and and at ll iirinriiia) tinints South, S41 Wool V..il. -.l Da.- I'xr VmionUl' I .... T k . ......c .nil MSFT addr A POPBf. . Gen. 1'asM-nf.ei . . - ,, i....,iii. i 2l:ly j -iiiu"-r
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 20, 1883, edition 1
4
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