Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Nov. 8, 1883, edition 1 / Page 4
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' - " - I 11 I I i i I I 5 1 i HAMS, TIM COMBJ Our Sleek Constantly BeptenisbeL TNDEETHEFIRAltEOF VIA TITIliK 4 MORCrAflU W'm. J. pLUMMRifw km known en the be, I lame ami SadtH Malt-Cr wro ever lid buais .es in HnUMHtwy. !' hi com . lira etit t.. old friend apd alraa with an invilalioos call and ,ee Ms present tM-k of new Harness, isiid lea. Collars, &e. He warranto . :ifaetion.lo every purchaser of New Slock, mid also hie repair work. IUIm m low as a asaod article will admit of. Call and see. PLUMMER ft MORGAN. WE WANT ONE OR TWO RELIABLE, INDUSTRI OIJS MEN IN EVERY TOWN AND mUffY TO SELL OUR POPU LAR BOOKS. y iter li bwi jidjaqeufcts Applicant mjM please give se( .ejcpsrsoace ,(iT n vj, an e itl'twTYT ' W .cbarefrar .and haliits. A p4en4M Chan W JUei) av4o are not afraid in work and want to make money.. Apply tk person or hv letter to B. F. JOHNSON & 00., 47:3ml 1013 Main St., Richmond, Va. EALTHCORSET Incroaaes In popnlariV. every day, aa ladiea M If the moat COXFOSTaMaf ptiivfa r rtmsa corset evtr worn. Mer leaMmta car itivca the best satisfaction of any coract thy over nold. Warrant -d atlafaqtanr fit jnoaay fo. fnnded. For' all by" J. D. GASKILL only, Salisbury, N. C. HjfucHT s Indian rtwaE Pills i K JK TH1C LIVER ar'fi And all Bilious Coinpialnts E8TERN N. G. RAILROAD. OFKIC K OKN. PASSENGER AGENT, faOAmi N. OLj October 12th, 1882 SCHEDULE. 09? Train STATIONS. Pass. Train No. X No. kfftSC 5.45 r X ....Salisbury ....Statesvllle ....Newton ....Hickory '. ....Morganton.. Marlon ! Black Mountain .. I ....Astoevine .1 ....Warm Hprtngs ....jPjlgeOn Hirer. . 1 Leave (.10 a if Aijrtve 7.2S ' 8.49 " ,85 " " 10.4S " " ILiS " " 1.5S TM " 3.00 " 5.44 " 5.41 " 11.54 " ' 11.50 AX 10,08 " 9.9 Ml Train No 1 "3 1 Connects at Salisbury with R. ti T. R. R. from all points North and South and from Raleigh. Connects f jgpatesvlUe with A. T. & O. Dlv. ore. C. & A. R. jl. fftLDfiiQUs at Warm Springs with K. Tenn., Va. Qa, ii. p.. or Mornstown and points South-West'. Train No. JI .connects at Warm Sprmw E.''a.jS: GaJt. from Mortfatpyep ic Je'iath-Wetl ' .connects 'at Staujsv wh' A.-'i'. (l O. iuv. of C C. 4c Ar.4 . and at Salisbury wit it R. & D. R R. for all points North and East and for Raleigh. Through Tickets on sale at Salisbury, statesvllle, AshevlUe and the V arm Springs to all principal cities. . R.Macmurdo, ' ft ,GEO. A. EAGLE. w A. MORGAN. Eagle &Morgw BLACKS MITJJING AN W agon-M aking. We are prepared to do any kind o work at our Shops op. Lee Street, W. U. Barker's Old Stand. SALISBURY, N. C. HORSE-SHOEING ad all kinds ,uf Rlacksmithing done pnimtJy .and wit.b Ex pedition. Repairing o' 'rrpaes, Butfmes .and Wagons done .prpmp'tly ajnd ia nst laas atyle. Painting anil tiiuunj? of fine ,work wl ,lc done by W, if. Barker. All ire aak is a trial. Jaa. 10, lf. I3:t PROFESSION A CARLS. BLAGKMER & HENDERSQN Attorneys, Counselors and Solicitors. SoHsbury, W. fi? Jan. 22d, 'TlT-tf. M- fcC??- T. f. JtiUTTZ. Mc(KKI I & ftLlTTZ, .ATTORNEYS COUNSELORS SALisiiuitr, X. C. O0i eo on Coniicil Stievt, oposite the fCoiu t Hons-. 37:tf 5E" CUAje.E. f.. y. fil&Hff. CRA1GE A CLEMENT, Lttoruoys wob.3rw,388J. HARDWARE. WHEN YOU WANT HARDWARE AT JUOW PIGPRES iTU Oil tle undersigned at NO. 2. Granite fluff- D. A. ATWELk. Agent for o Card w -'HThresher.' 2 i isburv, N. C, Juuc 8th tf. 1 j fc-alkW" SB School Books -Full Stock, lowest prices Writing Paper, Pens and Peakeik. En velops, Visiting Cards. Seaside Novels and Maaroe"4 Liiiary. Blank Books, Gold Pens, Antof rook and Photograph Alliums. Wall Paper, Toilet Articles, Perfumery Fine Toilet Soap, Combs and Brushes. Bathing Gloves anil Towels. Plated Ware CIGARS, FRENCH CAN DIES A SPECIALTY, TROPICAL FRUITS IN SEA SON, PICTUB.ES 4l PICTURE I I w A FRAMES, TOYS, DOLLS T O lb VASES AND ET SETS. AND BANJOS, VIOLINS, GUITARS AND BANJO STRINGS. Til i;o.m i; Kit ( ti. SALISBURY, N. C. J. RHODES BROWNE j PRE8.. W. C. CO ART. SEC. Total Assets, $710,745.12. A Home Company, Seeking Home Patronage. , PROMPT. Term Policies written on Dwellings. Premiums payable One-half ca3h and bal ance in twelve months. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agt, aa. Salisbury, N. C. 2o:6m TO.lPiD BOWELS, OISORCERED LIVER. And MTALARIA. From the jo sour e3 arise three-fourtlis of Ms d la oases ' or the human race. These ptoms indicate their existence : Iom of Ute, XSowclS costive. Sick Ilead aWllneas offer eatttur. aversion to. exertion of Jwdy or mind, Eructation of food, Irritability of temper, Jw apiriU, A fcellnw of having neglected Sane ditty, r,if f.i .lei), Vxuttering at tne Heart, liots iJrore t!io eyes, highly col eaaaV Shrine, OMSVlPATEO.tT and de mand the use of a remedy that a ta directly on the l iver, AdtYurmodicinc'TPTT'S j-iaajsnavqjvocoEai. Tiieir action on the JUdnyaandoat&satso prompt; removing utroc sklnanda vigorous bodv. TUTT'S PILL.3 cause no naosca or Brrlnlnz nor interfere with dally work and arc a perfect ANTIDOTE TO NIALARIA, tutts mm ove. Grat Haib fin )Vhiskers changed In Jtantly to a Gunner Black by a single ap. plication of this Dvn. Sold by Druggista, or sent by express on receipt of St. Offlco. WMnrwv Street. New York. TUTTS MAKpAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FREE. SpgSCRIBE FOR THEf CRA0 UNA WATrCMAN.pJ.T $1.50 PER YEAR. IOTS. SHOi S A. CAITFPS mndp tn ier. AH Work Klibt 1 lass Seventeen Vea in Et. nee. All Material of the best grade, and work in the latest styles Heady made worlalwajs on hand- Repairing neaxlv and Dromntlv done Ordi.rs hv niiiM orompt N O TI C E ! JOHN P. EAGLE, - - F AS HI G N A B LE BOOT SZ 31 A v KR, Invites your attention to his shop, opposite Mayors OihVe. re. Renairin U J-a " Iv done. All Oct. !st,81:tf. Iv Hon All rr.l nf,n,lo .J. 1J m, " 9 niiii aa um ill- i d to order J w mm - , vvpuAa i 44 TUJTfS PSLLS i- Etc HaW , mm ifapunuua utrongu uicse tnree ecar engrra of tttf" system," producinjr appe tttotaonnd cliafeatlon, mrular stools, a clear 3 BRANDRETH'S PILLS. They are a vegetable tonic purgative, abso lutely harm leas under all circumstances. They never injure the weakest female or the young eat child. One box is a medicine chest suffic ing for a whele family.. Suppose you have ataaxrhasa nature u ntakins a great effort to gat spd tpf some irritating matter in the stom ach or boa-ek. A dose of Brand reth's Pills remove ike m alter and ihe disease is cured. Ia eoauveness une good dose of Brandreth's Pills, followed by one pill every oight for a week or two., make the human machinery run as regular u clock work In bad colds, where the pores of the skin are closed and the insen sible perspiration thrown upon the Wood, pois oning the fountains of life and filtiejrjtlte nose, the throat and the lungs with choking mucus ; seven Brandreth's Pills taken jU .nighi on an empty stomach, will restore the perspiration, break vy the cold and purge away ail line wa tery aeereli uu ubat should ha ve passed off by the skin. Diphtheria, a AuniJy disease and a most dangerous one. is almost immediately cured by one or two doses of Brandreth's Pills, aided by a gargle of lime water. Kim mat ism, which comes from too much acidity or too much alka.inity of the system, requires noth ing hut Brandreth's Pills and a few good sweats to make a perfect pure. h is marvelous bow they purify the blood. After two doses, the effect is seen in brightness of the eyes and clearness of lite skin. All pim ples and eruptions vanish like magic under a the influence of this purify ing purgative. We 1 cannot stop the march of time with any medi cine : but Brandreth's Pills will remove the excessive lime ttrvm the system and poevenl grey hair. They improve the sight and tone up Ike human body, so that the ojd man's eyes will be undimmed and his natural force una bated even after seventy years. Best in the World. Brandreth's Pilht 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 they will not core, 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, a new body can be built up from fresh, healthy food in a few months. In this way, gout and rheuma tism, ulcers and fever sores can be eradicated in a few weeks. The worst cases of dyspepsia and costiveoess can be cured by taking one or two pills eyery night for a month. In cases of twenty years' standing, gentlemen hare been cored by taking one pill a night for a year. Brandreth's Pills give to the human body, no matter how worn or decayed, the recuperative powers of youth. In their action, they imitate the rapid changes of the youthful body. -We all wbh to die of ofcd age. A hundred years is the natural. limit of life, which can only be reached by purging and purification. In general debility, nervous tremor, and mental depression Brandreth's Pills have a. marvelous effect. They have won the confi dence of millions in all parts of the civilized world. Constitutions shaken by long residence in unwholesome climates, or 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 perfect ly harmless to the tenderest frame. The Pills are composed of rare balsams, without the ad. mixture of a grain of any mineral whatever, or of any other ileietei ious substance. They operate directly, powerfully, and beneficially upon the whole mass of blood ; nor can we question the fact when we see indigestion cured, liver com plaints arrested, the oppressed lungs brought into healthful play, and every physical func tion renewed and strengthened by their agency. Letter from a Gent erne n Ninety Tears Old. Lone: Life from Use of brand reth's pais. Prairie Dtf CuiEx, Wis., Feb. 11, 1882. I am in the ninetieth year of my eatrhly pilgrimage, and before passing to another, and 1 trust, a better world, 1 wish to bear testimo ny to the great virtues of Brandreth's Pills as a household remedy. They are the best blood purifiers and cleansers of the stomach and bow els in the world. I have raised a family of 10 children, been blessed with three wives.and my (ami ly experience reaches over seventy years. For oVer forty-five years I have known and believed in Brandreth's PHfs. They have cured me of indigestion, costiveness, dyspepsia: and the female of my family have found them invaluable at all times. I also wish to say that Ihave found Allcock's Porous Plas ters very useful in breast pains, backache and weak muscles. Alfred Brcnson, A.M., D.D. CURE OF NEURALGIA. Taken as a "Forlorn Hope, "Brandreth's Pills Efectto Magical Cure.-Smajl-Pox Cured. Schenck Ave., Eatt New York, April 12, 1880. I most cordially give my testimony as to the great value of Brandreth's Pills, verified by eighteen years' experience in my mother's (the late Mrs, Dr. Geo M Browne; tauiily and my own. They were at first taken as a "for lorn hope," for the cure of a very severe case of Neuralgia of several years' standing, the patient being completely prostrated by disease and the excessive use of opium, (aken'to dead en the pain (by advice of her physician.) The effects were almost magical; in one month she was able to be up and walk around freely, and the disease ha never. riurnd.-Ay mother was also cured olVah at)ack of ; Infiamat i v Uhumaiism by the same' mearfr. About six years i ago I was Jakep witJMshat appe us much' alarm. 1 determined to trv RranH reih'spil8 jsi a remedy, and their efficacy was soon appre(nt. I was well in uch sootier" than was expected, and without receiving a single mark or trouble of any kind, li is my firisi belief,' judging rom the severity of the case, that had I gone .through the regular routine prescribed by physicians, I should have died. I know of many other' instances of the value of Brandreth's Pills iii disease and sickness. which'I will be happy io give to' any one who will apply to me. Mrs. K. St. John. SED THIRTY YEARS COULT NOT OBT ALONG WITHOUT BKANP KETH'S PILLS IN THK Hol'sK. 84 Morton StreetJTew Yorh City, Afor. 1 ,fg80. I have used Brandreth's Pills for over thirty years. I am a great sufferer from Rheuma tism. Whenever I feel it I take one or two doses, which give roe immediate relief. I also take them for cositiveness, with which I am .1- t.Ant,lul-.-.l .1 i 1 - ,' m T 7 . ' 777 "" 'w' ,ve m.? re"! f " "WWifwr JHI8 in my m rr ill nni oini b inn irr. t-...-. . . . i. hojise. iiiiurr. 1 j t A Chinese Eating-House. A VISIT TO AS ORIENTAL UE8TAUB ! ANT IN NEW YORK. Strange Dishes Partaken of by a Reporter- The Courts and the Food Chinese Idolatry. Sam Leo.jsllie famous Chinese restaurateur of tliis city, and hia shop on Mott street its the resort for his nabob countrymen, who regale them selves with a first class dinner cook ed in true native style. Sam belongs to the Auh Wall faction, having been born outside the great wall that en circles the ancient empire Only a few, such as wealthy wash ermen or fortunate gamblers, who have beaten the inexplicable game of tan, which is in continual progress across the street, become reckless enough to aquauder twenty -five cents for a Sunday dinner at the Cafe Chine, as it is familiarly termed. For certain dishes, such as duck, fish and game, Sam's reputation stands unrivaled, and the almond- eyed gourmands linger long to smoke tlie alter dinner cigarette, which hc- corupanies every first class meal, and discuss current home events. 'You likee China din nee?' said Gon Lung, the vice-president of the Woo boo company, to a World re A A 1 A 1- - tf noner. i hou in uie amrtuailVt caused him to say : 'Bella good. We go to Sam Lee: him cookce boss. And he looked over the broad rim of his armored a i i i . . spectacles which gave mm tne ap pearance of a dry fog in search of a bath. 1 he dining hail situated on the second floor was reached by means of a narrow staircase which led to a room filled with small tables neatly covered with figured damask. The walls from the ceiling to the floor are covered with the various newspapers winch are intended to be read while the guest munches his meals. In the far-off corner behind a lit tle counter stood a solemn Chinaman who filled a number of little saucers with the contents of half a dozen grotesque jars in trout of him. with the gravity of ministers, while round about ranged on shelves were count less numbers oF little teapots each I I J! 1 I a rii. nomiiig auoni a cup. mere was no smell of cooking, as the kitchen is on the roof and the. dishes go up and down the dumb waiter with military fart a - regularity, liie dinuer was served by a waiter in spotless white who ar rived bearing a tray on which were two caps of nee boiled in such a way l! aa - as to nave each kernel retain its dis tinct form, a jug of curry sauce and iour cuopsiicKs. vitiiout wading Gon opened the ball by mixing his rice and curry, then raising the cup to ins moutn uy a peculiar shoveling action, soon emptied the dish, while Ins welcome guest was vainly at temp ling to catch on to a grain of rice with thestieW8j a spoon soon reme died the defect and the meal pro ceeded without further interruption. 'He lias forgotten to brino the bread, was the remark ventured as i I. .. A. L sa me next course, consisting ot roast duck cut in slices, over which was poured a peculiar smelling mustard sauce, and a plate of preserved gin ger was brought on. 'Chinaman no eattee blead no good, answered Gon, as he stead ied the chopsticks, and grabbing a slice of duck dipped it first into the mustard then into the ginger. Chop sticks proved but a poor apology for a knife and fork, and Gon's ap titude in their use rewarded him with a lion's share of the duck, which was a very palatable dish of excellent flavor. Time was called, and the last round, comprising six varieties of preserves and a pudding, that looked like a hole, lined with a thin layer of dough stuffed with nuts was tackeled. It was in perfect harmony with the rest, and so light that it appeared to digest itself in the mouth without bothering the already filled gtpr mach. Two pots of tea with an oil or of roses, and two small cups, holding about twice the quantity of a large thimble, accompanied by two ciga rettes, ended the repast. The men tion of sugar and milk again aroused the Celestial's indignation, and he shot forth a volume of criticism op American taste. The bill, amounting to sixty cents, was paid part in pennies and the rest in nickles drawn from a bag which he carried in the inside of his loose blouse. And Sam ee, to show his good fellowship, ?set 'em up" in the shape of a gUss of ."rice brandy." It is, by the way, not a drink that is likely : to be copied by American barkeepers. It could no doubt be easily imitated by judiciously mixiug a large quantity of astral oil and aqua tort is. At the Joss-house the high priest received the nabob with a salute, and donned a cap whip wag composed of bamboo sticks about two feet high, about which painted papers hung in great profusion. He esc.rted his visitors to the rear room wher the altar, filled with hideous looking idols in inconceivable shapes, stood surrounded by a '"ntimbjer of China men who lay before ft prostrate, with the backs of their hands resting on the floor, while their noses touched the rug. They were muttering somer thing, occasionally raising their heads and gazing intent I y at the big idol, then dropping back ugain. J he priest removed his hat, and . ,. .' ., . ... i , , sticking a few lighted tapers into it, began a low wail which caused the suppliants to rise, and, dusting their baggy trousers, left the room, the short service was ended and red slips were passed around. They were ad vertisements of Ham Sou, an import - I L J ing grocer, who aesireo nis menus to notice the fact that he had lately received a few choice little josses, or gods, which would be sold cheap for cash. Hew York World. Same old Story. An Americen Girt Marries a Count Who Already Has Two Wives. A telegram to the Times-Star says, Wm. Wallace is one of the wealthiest men in Naugatuck Valley and pro prietor of a large manufacturing es tablishment in Ansonia. He has but one child, a daughter, who has re ceived a careful aud liberal education. In 1880 she went to Europe, and there met a Polish count named Os terog. He could speak only French and she only English. He was en gaged in the photograph business. They were attracted by one another, and each set about learning the lan guage of the other. Miss Wallace returned home in the spring of '81 to obtaiu the consent of her parents to her marriage with the Count. He was sent for and came by the next steamer. The parents of the girl were not particularly pleased with his person al appearance, but the wedding came off,and for a time the couple lived at the bride's home, moved iu the bast so ciety of Connecticut and visited fam ily relatives of the Wallaces. At length the Count aud Countess re turned to Europe, and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace went thither last winter to spend the season with them. They stayed in Paris, aud the young Amer ican Countess was the center of a fashionable circle. Suddenly the fath er, mother and daughter came home ward bound, leaving the Count be hind. Satisfactory excuses were given in answering for his non-appearance, and no suspicious were aroused. Gradu ally, however, it become known in the family circle of the Wallaces that there was some trouble, and news from across the water was not iu every way satisfactory. Now the rumors have escaped beyond the family circle and have become the town talk. Careful search, it is as serted, has brought out the fact that the Count is already the possessor of two wives in France. An attempt on the part of the Wallaces to get a divorce revealed these facts. The proceedings for a divorce are now being rapidly pushed. The family regret that the facts have become public, but say they expected such must be the case if justice was to be obtained. Are There no ltcusons. There is no reason why the negroes should not be compelled to provide their own schools. If this Were done their sympathisers in the North might be induced to aid them. The whites should first educate their own offspring. Wil. Star. As much as we dislike to disagree yihi ilia vjmr, on mis suojcct we cannot agree. For hundreds of years they have been slaves of the whites, forbidden the knowledge of letters, and com mon gratitude demands our aid. a In the next place, he is endowed with all the rights and privileges that that term implies, and it seems to us the safety and prosperity of the whites, as also of the State, admonish us to make him an educated aud bet ter citizen than he now is. Lastly the principle is dangerous, for if based on the pecuniary consid eration of taxation it wiil and in a refusal to educate the poor whites from the taxes of the rich. Class legislation is not to be tolerated aud should not be asked for iu this count ry. ac is sum the negroes elected Hoadly in Ohio and are leaving Ma houe in Virginia. Thejr education is our only hope for a continuation of such conduct. Western Carolinian. They are bound to be subject of contention in some form or other. He Saw the Poiut. It is related of a wealthy Philadel pliiau, who lias been dead these many years, that a man came to him one day and asked for help to start him in uijsiuess. Do you driuk V inquired the mil lionaire. 'Occasionally Stop it ! Stop p for qua year and then come and see me.' The young man broke off the habit at onpe, and at the end of the year again presented himself. ' J)o you smoke V asked the greaj man, 'Yes- now aud then 'Stop it ) Stop it for a year, and then come aud see me.' ybe young man jyeut away and cut losse from the habit, and after worrying through another twelve months, once more faced the philan thropist.' l3o you chew V 'Yes.' 'Stop it ! Stop it for one year and then come and see me.' But the young man never called again. When some one asked why lie didn't make one mure effort, he replied : 'DTdn't 1 kirow what he was driving at? Hd have told tne that, as I had stopped chewing, drinking and smoking, I must have saved enough money to start myself.' Christian Leader. VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE ! On the 1st Moiwlsv of Rowan Btipfcriof Court, November 2 -It'll, 1883. I pa ill sell at the Court Houe door, ia Salisbury, that valuable tract of hind heretofore Tcimwh as The J;hn MoOonnanghey Haci Nine miles west of Salisbury, on the Lin cotntnn road, and in rittlhAjnf Thyatira Chun h. IS miles north ofCncnrd ami within 7 miles of the West. N. C. H.uirond and the same distance from the Richmond & Danville Railroad. This tract contains 340 acres; 83 acres of which is first-rate bottom in cultivation. There is n the place u good dwelling house, barn and other necessary out-buildings, is in a good neigh borhood, convenient to churches, mills, &c. It is divided into four parts as follows: The Home place, containing 137 acres, 38 of which is bottom. Lot No. a contains 92 acres, 33 of which is bottom. Nd. 3 contains 00 acres. 15 of watch is bottom. All these lota have house and wells of good water on them. No. 4 contains 30 acres. Persons wishing to examine the property will call on me on the premises. Also several hundred bushels of CORN, to be delivered on the plantation. yTama : Half radj down, balance in one anil two years, with interest at, the rate of eight per cent, payable semi-annually. J. G. MeCONNAUGHEV, Mill Bridge. N. C. Statesville Landmark, Davie Time. Da vidson Dispatch and Concord lleqitttr, re qcsted to-copv two weeks. Oct. 30, 1883. 3t Mill Property Sale f Upon the petition of C. A. Overcash. the following property was ordered by the Su perior Court of Ho wan county to be sold at the Court House door, in Salisbury, on Monday the 26th day of November, 1883, viz: What is known as the Overcash 6l Xraaser Mill Property, situated at Host i an's Roads, in At wel l Township, containing about Two Acres, and upon which is located a Grist Mill, Saw Mill and Planing Mill. The above setforth prop erty will be sold by me on the day and at the place herein mentioned to the highest bidder. 1:1m J AS. W. RUMPLE, ComV. The Valley Matoal Life Association OF VIRGINIA. HOME OFPICF, 8 TAUNTON, VA. The Cheapest , Safest, and Most Sellable Life In surance now dflTer&l the pubUc Is found In the Val ley Mutual, which ehables you. to. arry a $1,000 life policy at an actual average costAaf fS.50 per annum. For farther Information, call on or address 3. W. MC-KJ-XZLE, Agent, May 80, 183. Salisbury. N. C. AYER'S Sarsaparilla la a highly concentrated extract of SarsaparUU and other blood-purifying roots, combined with Iodide or Potas sium and Iron, and ia the safest, most reli able, and most economical blood-purifier that can be used, J t invariably expels all blood poisons from the system, enriches and renews the blood, and restores its vitalizing poaajr. It is the best known remedy for BsOito and all Scrofulous Complaints, Erysip elas, Eczema, Ringworm, Blotches, Sores, Boils, Tumors, and Eruptions of the Skin, as also for all disorders caused by a thin and impoverished, or corrupted, condition of the blood, such as Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Rheumatic Gout, General Debility, and Scrofulous Catarrh. Inflammatory Rheumatism Cured. "Area's Sarsaparilla has eared me of the Inflammatory Rheumatism, -with which I have suffered for many years. W. U. Moons. Durham, Ia., March 2, 1882. PBJS PARED ST Dr. J. C. Ayep & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists ; 51, six bottles for S5. A Great later-Power FOR SALE ! The most extraordinary unimproved Water Power on the Yadkin River is for sale, at low figures. It is situate at the head of the Narrows in Stanlv countv ft mii. from Albemarle, the county scat; 13 miles irom uoia mil, and about 28 miles from Salisbury. It is one mile from the public highway leading to Salisbury, from which road it is easily' accessible down to the water's edge. The peculiar feature of this property is that it is a natural stone dam which makes about a six foot head of available water. The dam runs at an ancle of about 20 or 25 deg. up the river nearly all the way across, gradually diminishing in height as it approaches the opposite shore. A pace of 400 feet in length will add from 13 to 14 actional feet of head, mak ing the grand power of 18 or 20. There ia any quantity of building 8lone ftad of excellent Quality, qn the premises, easily transposed by water. fbii excellent power may be used for QRI8T AND FLQURJirG MILLS, COTTON & WOOLEN FACTORIES, REDUCTION MILL FOR SULPHU RETED ORES, Ti S J .. aa conveniently near the mines of .noniKomerj , Mani j, parts of Cabarrus, Rowan and Davidson Counties to make i a custom mill, for the reduction of ores with the great advantage of being in the centre of the mining districts named above The ores within easy reach could not be worked out in a century. This water power with 10 acres attached is offerred .at $200, with the option of 00 acres at $8,600. The lands are vlua! hlln Harm,ns- FurP8C8; the situation healthy, the society g,od, and church and SCooi advantages very good. Person J Watchman," balisburv, or Mr J H r it ;leton, Albemarle. N. C. " -lM3?tff Plae? ,"r".i?'' application. MT. VERNON Mi Li ARE Y Present hii pnmnllm-i. . tablisment. It is complete if, . 1 qtiimnents first class busiftetg ,7 Hogs, Buggies, dahiagej raw?us, wagons, fcc, ! - HI TS mvvinnvia .... . 8ATI8KACTi 4B Special provision and -favorable fni, Boarding and k eeping horses Drovers will find goouVStalis and L at this place. a Special accommodations for thU; ol Commercial Travelers. T iaj . ." e Street, Salisbury N r i 36:tf , Frail Trail Seed, ToiTS! Just received a Fresh lotf TURNIP SEED of all the different kinds, CHEAPER ith ever at , ENNISS' Drug Srojg. . WIZARD Ollj The Great RHEUMATIC CURE of thjdw also for LAME BACK, at ENNIS8 Dmo Sao. SIMMON'S LIYEB MEDICIIfi AT REDUCED PRICES, AT I FRUIT J ARS, AM) RUBBERS FOR JABS, At ENNIS8'. SAVE YOUR FRUIT! Scan's Fruit Preservative! Without the use of Sealed Cans, lit CHEAPEST and ONLY SURE Kfcn KNOWN. Perfectly Harmless. jCilt and try it. At ENNISS' Druo Stow. l:tf. North Carolina Railroad. CONDENSED SCHEDULE, TKAIN8 OOING EAST. Dale, Apr. 30, 182 No. 51. Daily. 4.10 a.m. 0.05 ' So. 63, Daily Leave Charlotte... " Salisbury " High Point. A rr. Greensboro... Leave G reensboro . Arr. Hillahoro " Durham 4.3-. a. 6.26 " 7.50 " 8.33 4 910" 11 28 1 12 08 M 1 20 AM 1 30 in 3 50 r 7.20 8.10 9.30 ii t ii i 1 U47 126 " 1.40 p.m. -4.05 " 6.30 Raleigh Lv. Arr. Goldsboro No. 15 Daily except Saturday, i-.eave vtreeuaooro 0 3U p. m. Arrive at Raleigh 2.45 p. m. Arrive at Goldsboro 8.00 " No. 51 Connects at Salisbury W. N. C B K.. for Asheville and Warm Spring? Greensboro with R.A D. R, R. for s41 paisU North, East and West, via. Dan? rile.'' At Goldsboro with W. & W.R. R. for Wilnuaj ton. No. 53 Connects at Salisbury with W.J. C, 11. R. for all points in Western N.CanNp daily at Greensboro with R. A D. R. R. for sll points North, East and West. TRAINS GOING WEST. Date, Feb. 19, 1882. No. 50. Daily. 'o. 5 Daili Jeavetfoldahoro ... 10.00 a. m. - - Arrive Raleigh .... 1 2.15 pm - - Leave M .... 4.15 " - - Arrive Durham ! 5.32 " - - W . a - a t - Hillsboi 6.11 ' Greenci ro... 8 30 Leave u 9.15 Arrive High Piont 9.50 M 8alisbnry 11.12 " Charlotte 1.10 10.11 s. 9. 10.50 i 12.15 'i 2.10 i a. m. No. 16, Dailyex.Sunday-Lv.OoIdab'o4.4Mi Ar. Raleh 8.3 I. 9.10a Ar.Greenaboro5.40jli V M r. . . ... ".I. 1 lH. onnecis at Uhariouewim -" V Air Line for all points in the South and Bp weal. No. 52 Connects at Charlotte with A A.R.U. with allpoints South and SouthesS N. W.N. C RAILROAD. No. 52 Going West. No. 50 Daily, I Daily eSundaj- Lv. Greensboro 925 p m 1Q25 a p Ar. Kernersvilie 1041" 1135 M " Salem 1110 " nWjf. NoTTlT Going West. Daily. Xo.S- ei.Sun. Leave Salem 6 20am 6l0pF Ar. Karneraville 6 46 " '6 '50 f t. " Greensboro 7 45 " SOOJ. STATE miHi! g RAILROAB. "Going North5 Daily ex. Sub. Leave Chapel Hill Arrive University ........... 7.30 s m 8.32 a Km. 2. Going South. Dailyexfj. 5.40 p m Leave University Arrive Chapel Hill.... 6.42 p m Pullman Sleeping: Cars without Chan On Train No. 5o, New York and Ai1sd" Washington A Danville. . On Train No. 52, Richmond and Ds"' Washington and Augusta, Ga., vis Dan?iH- attr Th rough Tickets on sale at Green. Raleigh, Goldsboro, Salisbury and and at ail principal points South, Soih West, Norlh and Kai-t. For Emigrant r" I.iiiaiana, Texas, Arkansas and the Souinae iMidreaa ii A ?0PB A 3 Gen.l'swns" ft 2J:Jy 'chmond,
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 8, 1883, edition 1
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