a - S - - t i ; .
I -v . , -
I
5
.
i
I
I-I
it -
. z - -
! w ,
?!
thaaks, mi m
I Oir StuCi Constantly BataisM
Big
-:t:-
r
UNDER THE FIRM NAME OF
VY. J. 11-1- .iiikk. lotig known as the be
jCarneo" nnd Saddle Maker who ever did bunts
e in Salisbury, present bit compljmeplr
, . old friend and pairon wiib an invitations
't t call and see Iim present xloek pf new
.arness, Saddles, Collar?, $tc. He warrant
, .tisfaetion to every purchacer of New Stock,
.tnd also his repair Work. Hates a. low M a
kood article will admit of. Call and see.
PLUMMER & MORGAN.
WE WANT
ONE OR TWG RELIABLE, INDUSTRI
OUS MEN IN EVERY TOWN AND
BOUNTY TO SELL OUR POPU
LAR BQOKS.
Offer liberal inducements. Applicants will
I lease give age, expariencc (if any), and, re
ferences as to character and habits. A
Splendid Chance for men who are not afraid
lo work anq want to maae nipney. a-yptj
itt person or bv letter to
B. P. JOHNSON & CO.,
il-.m 1013 Main St., Richmond, Ya.
HEALTHCORSET
Increases in populariv
every dnr, as ladies una it
the moat - -
COSFOKTaBLK
AX
PERFECT FITTINC3
corset evtr wrn. Ilex
chants way ltplvcathcboot
satisfaction of any corset
ttasv aver f otd. Warranted
satisfactory or moacy re:
funded. For sale by
J. D. SASKILL only,
7:tf Salisbury, N. d
W!GHT S iHQIAN 'if EQETABLE PlLLS
Ft,it Tilli
-LIVER
And all D-Hous Complaints
Kale to Mnv beitw tHirr.lv vetre'able: no grip
In);. Alt DnWidSfcs.
WESTERN N. C. RAILROAD,
OfFJCE GEN. PASSENGER AG EXT,
Palisbunr, N. C, October 12th, 1882
SCHEDULE.
i ji
School Books Frill Stock, lpwpst pripes.
Writing Paper, Pens and Pencil.
Envelops, Visiting Cards.
Seaside Novels and Monroe1 Library,
Blank Boots, Gold Pens.
Autograph and Photograph Albums.
Wall Paper, Toilet; Articles, Perfumery.
Pine Toilet Soap, Combs and Brusbep.
Bathing G loves and Towels.
Plated Ware
FINE
CIGARS,
FRENCH CAN
DIES A SPECIALTY,
TROPICAL FRUITS IN SEA
SON, PICTURE S PICTURE
FRAMES, TOYS, DOLLS, YASBS AND.
T
O
&
SETS.
AND
- -B-ANJOS, VIOLIN
GUITARS AND BANJO STRING.
Til CO. Ill E KB. I .11,
44 S A I. FSI5 Y. N. c.
1 v
- ,'
. '
Pass. Train i r,rrr(-vX- I Pasw. Train
No. a , STATIONS, j No. i '
arrive 5.45 r Salisbury I Leave 6.10a jc
; 4.8s h ...;sut&svillB .... . Arrive 7.2S "
V. 108 ....Newton I " 8.49 "
" ....IHekory - 8.25 "
" 12.54 " ....Morjranton.. .. " 10.43
11.50 am ....Marlon j " 11.49 "
y 10,08 ' Blaek Mountain .. j " 1.53 im
9.02 ' ....Ashevllle I " 3.0fl
Leave o.oo I.... Warm Sprtn?s " 5.4)4 "
r- 0.00 " i Pigeon River: . (
1 m-- ' - B
Train No. 1
ponnects at Salisbury with H. & D. Tt. It. from all
points North and South and frprci Ralejgh. Connects
111 MUtt'SVUlt Willi . 1 . U. OIV. VI v V . a. A It
1L Connects at Warm Spilnig with E. Tenn., Va
Ga. R. R. for Morristown and points south-West .
Train No. 8
Connects at Wafw Springs with E. T.ya. ft Ga.R.R.
Xrom Morristnwn ft t he South-West. Connects at
ptotesvllle with A. T. ft O. Dlv. of C C. ft A. R. R
and at Salisbury with R. ft D. R R. for all points
North and East and for Rujejgh.
Through Tickets
pa sale at Salisbury, Statesvlllc, Ashevllle and the
Warm Springs to all principal cities.
J. E . Maomurdo,
.
GEO. A.T5AGLE, V. A. MORGAN.
Eagle & Morgan
BLACKSMITH JNG AND
Wagon?M akin g.
We are prepared tp do any kind of
work at our Sliops on Lee Street, W. M,.
SALISBURY, N. C.
HORSE SHOEING and all kinds ot
Blacksmitbing done promptly and with ex
pedition. Repairing of Carriages. Buggies
and Wagons done prqmntly and in first
class style. Painting nqj finishing of fine
-work will he done by W. M. Barker.
All we ask is a trial.
Jan. 10, 1883. 13:tf
PROFESSIONAL CARDS,
J. RHODES BROWNE, L'RES.. W. p. CPART, 8p.
Total Assets, $710,74512.
A Home Company,
Seeking Home Patronage.
PROMPT,
RELIABLE,
L:23?,aL.
Term Policies written on Dwellings.
Premiums payable One-half cash and bal
ance in twelve months.
J. ALLEN BROWN, Aft,
2o:6m. Salisbury, If- P-
eaa jj sp p
TOAPiD BOWELS,
DISORDERED LIVER,
and MALARIA.
From these Bonrccs arlsa Ihrco-iourths of
the disease of tho human race. Those
symptoms indicate Uicir cSiitcnco : tVnsa at
Appetite, Bowels cost ire, Sick Iled
ache, fulliies'S after cat ins:, vcf loii CO
exertion of Txvdy OS Blind, linictation
of food IrrlrftHty of temper, Low
eplritji, A f clia of I.aving neglected
porno dnty, lMxxiuess, iiuttc rin z at the
Heart lots before t!io eyes, highly col
ored Urine, t O.-VSTiPATIO.V. and de
mand tho use of a remedy tint a ts dlrectljr
oatbol-ivcr. AaaLivermecliciucTUTT'S
PILLS havo no equal. Their action on the
Kidneys und Skin 13 also prompt; removing
all imparities throngh tucso three -cagjrs
of tke system," prodnelnflr appe
tite, sound di estion, rrru1-ir stools, a ciear
skin and a vigorous bod v. T CTT'S POLLS
fcuuSe no nuu.v.i or griping nor interfere
jrith daily work and arc a perfect
ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA.
oldevervir'i- ro,2e. 001.41 Mwrroy8t.,N.Y.
tuits mm BYE.
Gray Hair on vrmcKr.ns changed in
stantly to a Giissr Ulack by a single ap
plication of thU DTK. Sold by Druggists,
pr sent by express on receipt of $1.
OfBcn, 44 sfnr-nv Stwit, New York.
TUn'S MANUAL C7 USEFUL RECEIPTS FREE.
BLACKMER & HENDERSON
Attorneys, Counselors
and Solicitors.
Snlisbury, N. C.
Jan. 22d, '70-tf.
J. M. McCORKLE. T. F. KLtTTZ.
ff eORKLE & KIJ TTZ,
ATTORNEYS axd COUNSELORS
Salishdkt, N. C.
Office on Council Street, opposite the
Court House. ,
57:tf
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CRA0
LINA WATCHMAN, QNJ
$1.60 PER YEAR.
:eRR CUA.JGE. .1.; rfI,CLKMKST
CRA1GE & CLEMENTS a
84UFi?V, N- Pr
feb. Sen, 861.
BRANDRETH'S PILLS.
They are a vegetable tonic pnrgatire, abso
lutely harnitei anderall circonrttances. Tbey
never iniire the weakest fetnale or the young
est child. One bo is a mediejne cheet suffic
ing for a whole family. Suppose yea have
diarrhea; nature is making a grest effort -to
get rid of some irritating latUr ip the sMom
ach or bowel?. A dose of randreth's Piils
removes tiie matter and the disease is cured.
In coslivenesg one good dose of Br,,"rel"
Pills, followed by one pill every nigbt for a
week or two, make the human machinery run
as regular us clock work. In bad colds, where
the pores of the' skin are closed and the insen
sible perspiration thrownnpon the blood, pois
oning the fountains of life and filling the nose,
the throat and the Inngs with choking mncss ;
even Brandretli's Pills taken at night Ori an
empty stomach, will restore the perspiration;
break up the cold and purge away all the wa
tery secretions that should bave passed off by
the skin. Diphtheria, a family disease and m
aiost dangerous one. is almost immediately
cured by one or two doses of Rrnndrotit's Pills,
aided by a gargle of lime water. Rhumatism,
which comes from too much acidity or too
much alka.iuity of the system, require noth
ing but II rand ret h's Pills and a few good
sweats to make a perfect pnre-
It is marvelous how tbev purify the bipod
After twdcWs,;t eCtlseVrl iff brfghtness
of the eyes and clearness of the skin. All pim
ples and eruptions vanish like magic under
tje injiuepce of jiii putif) ing purgative. We
.caBooMttop'tbe riaiipinie,wUU any ajgdi-
cine: but Bnind rein's l')A will remove t Ik-
excessive Ume from' the system 'And puevfent
grey hair. They iihprove' Hie sfglrt and tone
p the human body, so that the old man's eyes
will be undiinmed and his natural force una
bated even after seventy years. (
; j.;:f W ?":' " l
Best itt the World
Brandreth's Pills Lave stood the test of forty-
five years of use Ijy the Amejca peoide,.
They are entirely Vegetable. They -are
absolutely universal, fur there is no disease
they will not cure, if taken in time. 'Tbeyare
safe for infants and adults. They aim to ac-
CQPfpiisn tiirce.iuings . nrst, to purny inc omou;
second, to.ch;ae. and regul ttej t)ttM9mecw
sad bowels ; third, to stimulate the kidneys
and ljycr and purge away t hedsht-s of the sys
tem and 1:--"lfrrr,maJ'"iff" efthe body. By pur
giug wi.h thesa Pilbv cqnstanlly a(uew body
can be built up from fresh, healthy food in a
few months. In this way. gout and rheuma
tism, ulcers and fever sores en be eradicated
n s few weeks. The woru cases pf dyspepsia
and costiveness can be cured by taking one or
two piUs every night for a month. In casesof
twenty years' standing, gentlemen have been
cured by taking one pill a night for a year.
Brandretb's Pills give lo 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 wi.h to die of ofed age, A hundred years is
the natural limit of life, which can pnly be
reached by purging and purification.
In general debility, nervous tremor, and
menial depression fyunjdrelh's, Pills have n
marvelous effect. They -have won tips confi
dence of millions in all parts of the civilized
world. Consiitiitioiis shaKen by Jong residence
? ' i i , . r i j . i it
in unwnoiesoiue ciimaiesor oy seoeuiary nau.
its, are wonderfully renovated by a course of
this extraordinary medicine, which, powerful
as js its action on the whole system, is perfect
ly harmless to the teuderest tramc. fhe Pi Mr-
are composed of rare balsams, without the --
mixture of a grqiu of any mineral whatever, or of
any other deleterious substance, i hey operate
directly, powerfully, and beneficially upon the
Whole mass of blood ; nor can we question the
fact wiien we see i indigestion cured, liver com
plaints arrested, the oppressed lungs brought
into hethrul play, and every physical func
tion renewed and strengthened by their agency1.
Necessity J Money !
Letter from a Gent cm en Ninety Years
Old. Lone; Life from Use of Brand,:
reth'i PQls.
Puaiuie duChiex, Wis., Feb. 11, 1SS2.
I am in the ninetieth year of my eatrhlv
pilgrimage, and before passing lo another, and
I trust, a better world, 1 wish to hear testimo
ny to the great virtues of Brandretb'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 taised a family of 10
children, been blessed with three wives.a'nd my
family experience reaches over seventy yean.
For over forty-five years I have known and
believed in Brandretb's Pills. 'They have
cured me of indigestion, costiveness, dyspepsia:
and the females of my family have found them
invaluable at all times. I also wish to say
that I have found ALLcock's Porous Plas
ters very useful in breast pains, backache
and weak muscles. .,.
Alfred Buuhson, A.M., D.D.
HARDWARE.
BOOTS, SHOcS Sl GAITERS, made to
onler: Alt Work Klitt iass seventeen Years Ex
perience. All Material of the best grade, and work
done In the latest styles
Ready made vcoi l always on hand Repairing
neatly and promptly done. Ordt rs bv mafl nrompr
ly tilled. yJSTrxx. Basic.
51:ly. SAi.iam.r7. S. C
CURE OF NEURALGIA.
Taken as a Ybrtorn Hope, "Brandt eth's
Pills Effects Magical Cure. pmall
Pox Cured.
Schenck Are., East New York, April 12; VB86.
I most cordially give my testimony as to
tbe great value of Brandreih's Pills," verified
hy eighteen years' experience in my mother's
(the late Mrs, Dr. Oeo Al Browne) family and
my own. They were al 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, taketfto dead
en the pain (by advice of her physician.) The
effects were almost magical; in one month she
was able to be up and valk around freely, and
the disease has never returned. .Jy mother
was also cured of an attack of Inflamatoiy
Khumatism by the same means. About six
years ago I was taken with what appeared to
be a bad cold, but in a short lime, sy tntonis o)
confluent Small Pox were developed, causing
us much alarm. I determined lo try Brand
retb's Pills as a remedy, and their efficacy was
soon apparent. I tras well much sooner than
was expected, and without receiving a single J
mara or trouble ot any kind. Jt is my hriu
belief, judging from 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 Brandretb's Pills in disease and sickness,
which I wi 11 be happy to give to any one whp
will apply to me.
Mrs. E. St. John.
The following from the Southern
World contains some good advice to
farmers which are Applicable to other
articles pf sale which they possess j
Areonr readers aware that necessity
is the ruin of the great tnaiority of ae-
o w w
ricitlturists ? Did this little word ever
loom up into huge proportions as the
demon fate, to show you that it is
vonr ruin ? I had an ox for sale a
large fat one he was forty miles
from market the weather hot, and
eot caring to fetch him iu unless
there was a demand, I. walked around
among; the butchers to see what the
price of fat steers was. Well, these
fellows, the buthehers, look as though
they were stall-fed and beef was in
demand 15 to 16 cents far choice
cuts and steaks. They would pay 3
to 3 cents gross on foot for good
beef, ejUra 4 ceats. &e Ljie price was
fair, and my sou meandered along the I
highways, through the rural districts
to the pasture where foams the fatted
ox, roped him in and drove him to
the slaughter ? No. To market? No,
To lite tricks of the trade dire ne-
cesstty. You got hi m here. and you've
got to sell, We don't want any beef.
Can gffegood, first class beef from
Chicago, "ifhatojE ain't fat. Well,
ye, 1 wottul give yon $2o tor mm,
Don't care whether you, take it op qDt,
'fWjvlft'wjftisi 5Q0 pounds. At
half of yutmiice, 16 ceptSt.be is
-worth $50.80, and he will weigh
1,100 pounds gross.' At 4 cents he
is worth $44.
Twenty-five dollars ;t seejned
that every butcher in the city was iu
telephone connection- the same cry
everywhere and I' meet, my fellow
beef cattle sellers driving, from door
to door, pelting only half price otter
ed for their stock.
Necessity tnanfe the others sell,
liaijs wtirfie.jjutc'hers 'are sfull
JVldr Spit '..fedfvye. my ox, home and he
ii eating half bushel of corn meal
and a -haPf bushel of bran daily to see
if l;e can't be made to make better
beef than the. 16 cent Chicago beef
that is sold among irs, w hen our poor
farmers can get only four cents net
fr just as good.
1 assert heie positively that there
has i.ever Hj'een any first-class beef
shipped fiom Chicago South. Why?
Hecatise the best beef brines in all
the Nortlwrii cities 28 to 32 cents tor
the pieces that" are stfld here at 16
cents. Yet Georgia beef is only
cents gross or 5 cents net, and our
butchers hang it on the hoo-ks beside
Northwestern beef and get the same
price tor it. I'oor farmer, happy
butcher Frcefce our Georgia beef
and it is Miiteriof W Ivre' Western.
Frozen meat is always' jaifler. -
Farmei"s, keep your stock ut home
and let the butcher huut you up. If
he sells your beef to the city folks to
cat at lfj cents, divide the thing with
htm. When yotir pal lie. start to
murket be sure tlngf you have gather
ed your share of tho -harvest upon
that animal. The buftihier will not'
work one-twentieth of tfoe time and
he. will gather as muph as you have.
If he gets lb cents you should have
4 ceiUs gross or 3 nci.;: ,
Don't drive in to. be: taken in, but
when you sell lie sure to go to stock
scales and weigh don't guess. The
butcher will beat you. Jf you know
then he ain't buying by guess but so
much.
Never hi necessity make the sale
of your hogs, cattle, sheep or pop I try.
lying Guano and nis majesty Jiing
Cotton are necessity driving, bu, let
your stock never be driven , by any
goad that ha necessity as a lash.
In New York city veal calves are
quoted at ti cents for inferior or
ooor calves, and for first class veal
from 12 to 14 cents per pound gros3
weight. Now, a well kept veal calf;t
four weeks. old will weigh 200 pounds
gross, atid ,the choice parts are sold at
32 cents p?r pound, the feet for 50,
the head 55 cents, the hide is worth
75 cents. Yet it is hard work to get
over $2.50 or $3 for the same calf
here that will bring in New Yfk
$26.- A four weeks old calf sells up
there for as much as our biggest oxen
do tfown here. There is a screw
loose some where. I don't tchow "where
to find jtj'uoless I fopfe around and
find it under some larid lei ai , chattle
tiiortgage, or dire necessity, the fact
that the poor farmer must have some
money. And sink or swim, survive
or perish, here goes. Necessity knows
no law. Money! give nie a little, take
my year's labor. Wm. J. Camp, At
lanta, Ga. '
I rnh! ... t .i .i
juese remarks nniuv as to the
Rowan farmers ds to tile Georgians.
stances, and can earn a livings in any
quarter of the worl 1 in which they
are dropped down ; who can roll up
their sleeves and set to work at al
most anything that offers ; and who
can even sew on their own buttons
and make themselves a cap of tea
when deprived of the help of womaur
kind, are the ones who are really in
dependent. The most helpful wo
men are the kindest and truest : and
as for a man, never trust htm in any
capacity if he has not within him the
true spirit of independence, without
which neither strength nor sweetness
may be hoped for. In the battle of
life there is but one way to succeed
fight it out yourself. Give the help
ing hand when you may. lake it, l
in some sore straight it is offered
freelv. but never ask for it. Be inde-
pendent as far as man may be if you
would honor yourself, or be honored
by others, or be happy.
What an Ej?r will Do.
For burns and scalds nothing is
mere soothing than the white of egg
which may be poured over the wound.
It is softer as a varnish, for a burn
than collodion, and, being always at
hand, can be applied. It is also more
pooling than the sweet oil. and cotton
awhich was formerly supposed to be
the surest application to allay the
smarting pain. It is the contact with
air which gives the extreme disco m
fort experienced from the ordinary
accident of thjs kind, and anything
that excludes the air and , prevents
inflammation U the thing to be at
once applied. '
The egg is considered one of the
best of remedies for dysentery. .Beat
en up slightly, with or without sugar
and swallowed at a gulp, it tends, by
its ciniuoliient qualities, to lessen the
inflammation of the stomach and in
testines, and, by forming a transient
coating on these organs, to enable na
ture to resume her healthful sway
over a diseased body. Two, or at
most three eggs per day would be all
that is required in ordinary cases;
ami since egg is not merely medicine
but food a wall, the lighter , the diet
otherwise and the quieter the patient
is kept, the more certain and rapid is
the recovery.
The Evils of Gossip.
Typhoid Fever Treatment.
It is noticeable that so many
... i i.i...
country places, otnerwise ncamiy,
are being smitten with typnoui iever.
Likely euough, the well water useu
in suob locaJitiea is polluted. It is
going the rounds that a buttermilk
diet is a sovereign cure, after getting
the stotpach in good order. A corres
pondent of the Baltimore Day says
on this subject : "Surgeon-Oenerai
Barnes tells me that he ndopici me
buttermilk treatment among rile sol
diers in the army, and has found it
most efficacious. It appear wm
a t l.a a . v. 1 1 i I
some ten years ago uron
scientists of France and Russia com-
oared notes as to the use of p am
sweet milk in the treatment of their
tvnhoid patients, and coucutred in
the decision thut milk not only is a
wouderfitl efficacy in typhoidal cases,
but in the treatment o fever gener
ally. An eminent medical man, a
ni lessor in a New York elecfric
medical college Dr. Newton in
formed your corrospomfent a few
week-i jieibriijie. died (his death took
place about a year ago.) th ne nan
found v to be substantially true all
that isVset forth relative to plain
sweet milk and butteruiilk and the
latter acted like a, charm in CPa04iof
nervous debility-, - 's a great bless
jpg tins discovery, .savl he.
VALUABLE, LAND
FOR SALE!
t 11.
Can the evil wrought by gossip be
estimated? We. think nol. A wise
woman can scarcely say too little in
company if the conversation trenches
in the least on scandal. Many a so
cial, noble minded womau has been
obliged to wit lid raw herself from a
neighborhood intimacy which would
have been pleasant otherwise because
her remarks are returned by some idle
tale, so perverted as to make her doubt
the existence of genuine friendship,
and accept loneliness for the sake of
the safety it brought. You say we
must llk "about something." Yes,
i.i I .i r
and tnrougn mat very tact we see a
remedy far the evil, to so thoroughly
interest ourselves in other ai)d better
things that we find no space for our
neighbor s affairs. Iet us talk of our
work, our homes, our house-plants,
our books, or our babies. Let us teach
oqr eyes to find beauty everywhere,
while we blind them by constant
watchfulness to blemishes. Never tin
der any cicumstances, cast the first
stone. Then if any erring neighbor
goes down, you cannot blame your
self for assisting tho downfall. Sel
ected.
Qld-Fashioned Mother.
On the. 1st Monrl.-rv of RotfarY1 Superior
Court, November Sttth, 18, I will sell at
the Court, U on e tloor. ill Salisbury, that
yaluaJUta tract of Und heretofore known as
The Johtt MaConiMTlSflsy Place,
Nme miles west of ' Ahlisliurv. oh the Lin
colnton road, and in fcQht rtf ThVaViri
witlflnt miles of the West. "N.'C. liaTTr'oai
. n k . . ( f i 1 1 f ' tat t . i 4 !
anrt tlic same dTstanec irom ic uicnniona
4t Danvrtre Aaitoad. Th4s tract "contains
S4Q acres; 85 acTes of whieli is" flrst-ratc
bOttonS in cultivation. There is on the
nlaec a sbbd ilwellin house, barn and Other
necessary out-builuings, is tri a gpttaTielUh
borhood, convenient to churches, mills, Jcc
It is divided into four parts' as follows:
The Homo place, containing LJ7f acres
8 of which is bottom.
Lot No. 2 contains 92 J acres, 33 of which
is bottom.
Nx 3 contains 60 acres, 1$ of which is
bottom. A'll these lot have houses am
wells of good water on them.
No, 4 contains 50 acres.
Pergans wishing to examine the pro pert j
will call on nmf44ffrrem,''l8
AUo several hundred bushels of CORN
to be delivered on the plantation.
Kfr"TnHJfS : Half cash down, balance ip
one and two years, with interest at the rate
ol eight per cent, payable semi-annually.
J. G. McCONNAUGHEYY
Mill Bridge, N. C.
StatesvilJe 'landmark, Davie Titnes, Da
vidson Disputeh and Concord Rijister, r'
qested to copy two weeks.
Oct. 3, 1883 3t
Mill Property Sale!
Upon the petition of C. A. OvevasJi. the
following property was ordered. by tiije,Sir
perior Court of Itowan county to bc.'smd a
the Court House door, in "Stilsbltify o j
Monday the 26th day of Noveiiibe,1 1833,
Vi: What is known as the Ovrcsli dL
Iicazer HLiU Property, sitn.ired at
Bostlan's ltna'ds, in Atwbll Towipihip.
containing about Two Acres, and upon
which is located a Grist Mill, Saw Mill
and PI aniiTg Mill. The alove act forth prop
erty will he sold by 'me on the day and at
the place herein mentioned to the highest
bidder.
1.1m .IAS. W. RUMPLE, Conr'r.
MT. VERNON
Y rm
1 1TTAMTT 114.-. i.i I
blTDlJ olHUlfi!
M. L. AREY
PresesMi ' compliments to thennu
and rpeetfully solicit a trial of
VduiiBuivuv. i mill pietc in ,
niiirpiripnts of flrat rlnsa lm.i. HO
u . . v.... "uouiciig
bit!,.
Horses, Buggies, Carriage.
Phaetons, Wagons, ft
fgHE 18 COXFtDEKT OF GIVITtc
SATISFACTION.
Special provision and favorable ritfc.'
Boarding and keeping horns.
Drovers will find good Stalls and
at thU place. i
Special accommodations for the L
ol Commercial Travelers. l
ia'c oucei, ounsuury, X, fj
3G:tf
Fresh Tmip Seefl, Trtp gr
Just received a Fresh lot of
TURNIP SEED
of all the different kinds, CHEAPER
over at ENNISS' Brio Stou.
if, . " . f.
WIZARD OIL,
The Great RHEUMATIC CURJ 0f th,.
also fbr LAME BACK, at
ENNISS' Dm-o gAft4
SIMMOFS LITER mm
AT REDUCED PIUCZS,AT
!- - - -
FRUli1 JARS,
AXI) . , i
RUBBEHS FOR JARS
at mmtL
SAVE TOUEFEUITI
Scarr's FruH Preservative!
Without the use of Sealetl Cans. The
CHEAPEST ano ONLY SUHS KISD
KNOWN. PEItfECTLT 11 AKMI.tSS. Ctll
and try H-
At ENNISS' Drcq Stoh
l;tf, Ue
The Valley latual Life Associatioi
OF VIRGINIA. " ,
FIOME OFFICE, STACXTOX, VA.
Too Cheapest. Safest, and Most Reliable life In
surance now offered the public Is fouml in Lbe.Val
ley Mutual, whlcb enables JOtt to catty a $4,000 Ufe
policy at an actual ayeruse cost of $s.50 per annum
For further lforaiatuu, call on or address
J. W. MCKENZIE, A,gent,
May 20, m. a4t,i8BUR'v. C.
North Carolina Railroad,
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
TRAINS GQJflG EAST.
Daly, A.r. 3u, 1 2 j W. 51. I So. SO,
, 1 qfe I JfeJ lily. j Dailj.
Leave Charlotte.... 4. i o a.m. 4.3op.B,
? ' Salisbury 0.05 " 6.1'G "
1 u High Point 7.20 " 7.50"
Avr.tirenoorO.... .10 " S.3S "
JrfaveOreenMboro. 51.30 " 9 10
Art. Hillshoro 11.47 " 11 28 "
'""Durham 126 " 12 08M
' '1M Raleigh 1.40p.m. 1 HUM
Lv. " 4.05 J 130 AM
Arr. Goldboro G.SO ' 3W "
No. 15 Duily except Saturday,
Leave Greeusbom 6J50p.m.
Arrive at Raleigh 2.45 p.m.
Arrive at Ooldsboro 8.00 "
No. al Connects at Salisbury W. ).C.l
R.. "'for Asheville gjy Warm Sprlnp il
Oreennboro with R.H5. K. Brfor allf paU
North, East and West, via. Danville l
iGolddboro with W. k W.B. R.for Wjlai
ton.
Nr.. 53 Connects at Salisbury iritli W. f.
C, K. R. forall point in WeMrn N.CihaWj
daily atGreensboro with K. & I). K. B.fcrIM
points North, East and West.
TRAINS GOING WEST.
Date, Feb. IS, 1882.
A Great Water -Power
FOR SALE!
WHEN YOU WANT
HARDWARE
AT LOW FIGURES
T1 rfn the iTTidrrsiirned at NO 1. Grai ite
1ST D TJ C E
JOHN F. EAGLE,
FASHIONABLE-
BOOT
AND
SHOE
MAK KR,
-Ax
ritos rmir att ntion to his dhop, npprltr
S,a:Ubnry, If. C.f June 8th-rtf.
USED THIETY 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 Pills for over thirty
years. 1 am a great sufferer from Rheuma
tism. Whenever I feel it I take one or two
doses, which give me immediate relief. I also
take them for cositiveness, wilh which I am
also troubled, and thev alw:ivs eivp mo rollof
!i ;;iii ii v neilv and uromni. 1 T pmilJ nm oi ., Inner wii kr,,,'i ,,; i l :n
, A All 1 I - Lm ' ' J j . . r T " .w... r.... ... u.t
, ... i gooua maae to on.er house. (Jhas. Hkrnbekg.
l&ly
lielaleivuleut and Helpful.
It has LecifciiKelK aukl that . there
to mtliin in tho witle worUl that se
cures .success so completely us uoe
per feet ludepeode-iiee. People who are
always waiting for help may wait a
long time, as a general thing. A
little assistance, a little influence, is
not to be had by asking, but there is
always something one can do him
self; Do it, whatever it is, wilh a
will. If a young lady, don't bit still
and hope a rich man will marry you,
while your aged father toils for your
daily bread. Learn how to help
yourself, and take care of yaurself as
much as possible. Rather be one who
does things tor others, than one who
must have things done for you. Two
hands, two feet, sight and s;rengili
these ought to enable you to dispense
with help while yon arn young and
vigorous.
Men who can defy adverse circum- plunging iu the abyss of sin.
mi I- f .1 "
inaniv km ou some or us nave an
old-fashioned mother not a womau
of tp jmriocl, enameled and painted
with her great chignon, her curls and
bustle, whose white jewelod hands
neyer-felt the clasp of baby fingers;
but a dear old-fashioned, sweet-voiced
mother, with eyes in wliose clear
depths the love light shines, and
brown hair just threaded with silver
lyjng smooth upon ier faded cheek.
Those deqr hanjls, worn wifli toil,
gently guided our tottering steps jn
ciiiKiuoou ami smooineu our in ow
in sickness, ever reach jug out lo us
in tenderness. Messed is the memo
ry ol at) old-lashipncd mother. It
Boats to us like theJVagrut perfume
from some wooded blossom's. The
music of other voices may be lost,
but the entrancing memory of hers
will echo in our souls forever. Other
faces may fade away and be forgotten
but hers will shine on. Vyheu in the
fitful pauses of busy life oqr feet
wander back to the qld homestead,
and crossing the well;woru threshold
stand once more in the room hallow
ed by her presence, how the feeling
of childish innocence and dependence
comes over us and we kneel down in
the molten sunshine streaming
through the open window -just where
loug years ago, we knelt by pur
mother's knee, lisping, "Our Father."
How many times when the tempter
lured us on, has the memory of those
sacred hours, that mother's words,
her faith and prayers, saved us from
No. 50.
Dailv.
No. hi
Dailf.
The most extraordinary unimproved
Water Power.qn the Yadkin Uiv.ir i for
sale at low figures, It is situate at the bead
oi tne .warrowa la Stanly county, 8 aiiles.
from Albemarle, the county seat; 13 iniies
from Uo!d tiill, and about 28 miles from
Salisbury. It is one fnilq from the public
highway leading to Salisbury, froai 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 angle
of about 20 or 25 deg. up the river nearly
all the way across, gradually diminishing
in nejgiit as ic approaches the opposite
shqre. A race of 400 feet in length will add
trpm 12 to 14 additional feet of head, mak
iqg the grand power of 18 or 20. There is
any quantity of buildjns stone and slate
oi excellent quality, qn the premises, easily
transported by wafer.
This excellent power may be used for
GRIST AND FLOURING MtLL8,
CQTTON & WOOLEN FACTORIES,
REDUCTION MILL FOR StTLPiTU,
RETED ORES.
Tf a iintrAMtAHtl. - .a m
w "MUc,iHMj near tne niipes of
.uuuiumci j , siaaiy, parts of Cabarrus
Kqvyaa and Davidsoa Counties to make it
a custom mill, for the reduction of ore
with the reat advantage of bein" in the
centre of the mining districts named abote
The ores within easy reach could not be
worked out in a centnry.
Tliis water power with 10 acres attached
no ::::: izz r option of
uTT r-iT e lands are valua-
hlt thrm,Dg. FurlM the situation
healthy, the sovietv lhoiI. ami
achool advantages very gd. Pen
wishing further nformation mav a.ldX
"Watchman," Sabsbqrv, or Mr J R r;V
Leave(ioldsboro ... 10.00 a. ni.
Arrive Raleigh ... li.lofira
Leuve " .... 4.15 "
Arrive Durham 5.32 "
" IlilLsboi Gdl " j
' Greens! , ro... 8 30 " '
Ienve " 9.15 " I
Arrive High Piont 9.50
,J SaliHburv r11.12
Charlotte 1.10a.m.
ilO.ll
16 W)
12.15
2.10
ii
N
o. ULXlaHy'e. Smilay-Lv.Gol(lk'i4J
Ar. Kalcigh
Lv.
At. C rem
nboraa
NooO -Connects at Charlolfe ilh
Air Line for all poiaUin tlie""1""3
west.
C
. f 1ntt With V.
.o. Vvonnecis ai i iiai -- . s
A. I H il v:tk ..ii..,.i..t South and oum
W. W. I.C RAILROAD.
Going West.
Lv. Greensboro
Ar. Kernersville
M Salem
-r-
-Gorxo West,
i
No. 52
No 50
Daily1efiff!fi:
-rasp- JJJr
1041 ll3
No. 51 .
1520 am
RAlLWIli--
N. 1- .
T 7.30 a
z NoTT"
r4ol
I I u"r '
Leave Salem
Ar. Kernersville
' Greensboro
STATE UMIVERS1 fY
"Goikg North1
Leave Chapel Hill ...
Arrive University
Goisq SocTif
Leave University
Arrive Chapel Hi
Pulbnan Sleeping Cars wi ty J lM r
f)n Train Nn fiS Nw ork and .
lit
Waahinston & Danville. . d
On Train iSo. Q'S. ric'" . n.nri
Waal.ingtpn and Aiigfli. ' ,. Grfe
errhrmiffb Tipket. on ,;Vchfri
3m ?r spplieatiou.
Ruleijrh. Golboro, HU''' .. . sin
land at all principal P'"'p, Zni
Wpal.Xurlh anil Ft. rr 1 r . ulh,iA
'. . am inr--
IjoiiiKiana, Teae, Arti
j :iihlre
I 21:ly
A WW v.-
s
j