Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / March 6, 1884, edition 1 / Page 4
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; I- -:t: School Bjaks Pull Stock, lowest prices. . F W Hit! has resiernel the PrPHifUnev of the Arkansas Indus trial TJniver-itv. which lie has held, through considerable trilmlations at 1877. The Fort Smith Ntw Era is of tlie opinion that he i Writing Paper, Pens and Pencils. tried to do his duty, but, was the Envelops, Visiting Cards. 1 1. . i WtvmZ UiaQ IUT UW KMa!,U Vw..U ..n.l Mnnmft's Lihrarv. W 1 it I I T, - . . , , . tv i. :., uianK udjks, vtmh reus. A t bnturh Prince Pismarek lias in ' terceotcd and returned the Lasker Antograph and Photograph Albums. - . I I resolution, the Jittle birds nav wins- Wall Paper, Toilet Articles, Perfumery pared its contents to the Iteicnstag and Brushcs - -r i li i . I - - and tha ljiberai leaciers nave uiuwu in a 1 tier to Speaker Carlisle, ex pressing their appreciation of the tribute. Had Bismarck forwarded the ntolution without comment it would I ave probably excited as little stir in Gcr.nany as its passage caused here; as it i, he has given it a wide distribution and an importance never iuttnded. If this suits his purposes tha friends of liberal institutions surely cannot complain. Methodist Centennial. How theM. E. Cfiurch, Soufh, Proposes to Celebrate the Great Event. Bathing Gloves aud Towels. Plated War To lie Oners ail Mining Go's; FINE CIGARS, FRENCH CAN DIES A SPECIALTY, TROPICAL FRUITS IN SEA SON, PICTURES &. PICTURE ni iimioruicrnMi are nrenared to purchase ores ofOold, Silver. Lead, copper, and siUphuMn un- pRAMEg TOYS, DOLLS, VASES AND Untfteci quantities, to be delivered a nearest rail- ' , " . ...i,. tr. muplM nr1.fs. Cash I 1 m il im ui'i'iin wj to a i iiiitt -j. v .. payments contracts entered Into tor one to fifteen rears. Kichauds I'owek & company. Ixmdon and Swansea, r.ngiunu. ah uttoK u'l.'iui.i he addressed to M. Parry Ooaet, Thomasvllle, Davidson Co.,N.C., sole Agent Car tu Unitea siaies. THAIS, m OOMR ! Oir Stock Ccmstantly RsdMsM. UNDER THE FIRMJT AME OF PLUJITIEK & MORGAN. Wm. J. Plummek. long known rh the bel OamecH anf Saddle Maker who ever did bm mtom in Salisbury, presents his compliment-. la aid frtenda and patrons with an invitations i call and nee ! ireent stuck of new 4larnes Saddles, L'olJiir?, &c. lie warrants catixfaetion to every purchaser of New Stock, and also his repair work. Rates a low as a clod article will admit f. Call and see. PLUMMER & MORGAN. T O IL ET SETS. AND BANJOS VIOLINS. GUITARS AND BANJO STRINGS. THEO.BUERBlUifl, 44 SALISBURY, N. C. IV Tie Yaltej Mstnl Life Association OF VIRGINIA. HOME OFFICE, STAUNTON, VA. The Cheapest, Safest, and Most Reliable Life In surance now offered the public Is found In the Val ley Mum il. which enables yon to carry a Si ,000 life r'.lcy at an actual average cost of is.50 per annum. For further Information, call on or address J. W. McKENZIE, Agent, May 20, 1S33. Samsbuby, N. C. .....; w :.'..' i i i-iTA3Li Pills FOK THB t ft w f ! And ail l2.isou3Ccmplairtt8 lic t lake. Iielug purely veae'able; no rip Lig. nrieo & els. All UruKKiat. WESTERS N. G.'BASLnOAD- OFFICE GEN. PASSENGER AGNT, Salisbury, N. C, October 12th, 1882 SCHEDULE. tGttid DOWELS, "rom thcio saarsca arUo taxec-i'curths of Tror the dijoaces oi wio kauiaa rat TUcco fJ mm.-m W J3M9 ' Pass. Train i VTTrv; i PaTra111 Wo- 0 oTATIUAb, ; Xo. X Arrive 5.45 r a TTTTsallsbury Leave .10 a a ' 4.88 " ....Statesvtlle .... Arrive 7.28 " 3.00 ....Newton " 8.49 " " S,U) " ...,HloUory 9.25 " - 11.54 ..Mo:-ganton.. .. " ' n.50 m ....Marion " 11.4ST. " " 10.08 " Black Mountain .. " l.Mm .0i Asheviue " 3.00 " Leava 6 90 -....Warm Springs ' P.44 " M .00 ' ....Hgeon Hlver., 5.45 " MIXED, NO. 8 I MIXED NO. 7 J.v. Pigeon Ulver 1,47 p.m Lv. Ashevlle m.ooa.i AT, AihevUle 4.oo p.m j Ar. P. Hiver 12.13 p.yj LOCAL FREIOIIT NO. 4 I LOCAL Freight No. 3 Lt. AahevlUe 6 27 a.in Lv Salisbury 6.12 a.m Ar. Statesvllle 7 i0 p.m I ArStat'svllll 8.16 a.m Ar. Salisbury 9.20 p.m Ar Ashevllle 8.20 p.m E7ujptonujiiiuicctotlicircxi3vcr.ee . ' An petite, Coiwvla coiio, filoJi Ktatt ac":.p. fulluesa alter cat?nci io exertion of body or Eroettioa of foody IrritaU.: of Cenpcra liOvv pirits, A fj-elinn " Tiaving wcjlecied Heart. 5t3 before t"e cye,l5pircl" ojred trine, COIj STi ?ATi 0., ami de Bandtbo uso cf a rer,ic77that vj is Lt - 7tly on the l iver. AaalavervnctUc'.iMiV CTI'S PILLS liavo no cyaal. Their f.ctionon tho Kldnevsanlfckinlaalso prompt; removing all imnuiitiea thrca!;li ih-xiG thice "scav- co.uso no cr.ascr. cr z nor jni-jncio itn daily work cslA ai-e t ;cvfcct Follevpryv.-1i-T',2!si OGW.41 MiirmvSt.,N.x. tutts mm ML Grat Hath or V.h:3kss chanad ln Blantly to a Glos.it Tlack Lyr,plngpp plication of Ihla J)rs. Sill by DragittM, of sent by express oh receipt oi Ji I . OfBce, 44 Jlur'-.V Strr-t, Ne'tr Ymk. TUTTS MAKUAl DJ 035?UL BEESPTS FEB. Tliit year, 1884, a great and nota- . i : .. Die one in uie idmh oi aiiici Methodism. It will witness the cele hratiou of I he one hundreth anniyer m .1 - I 1 - . T.- I 1 .sary or tne iVieinooisi rinawap Church o:i tins continent, ami M cer tain tonro' c a year of unusual activity and profound interest throughout the wide extended borders of that jower- ful denomination of Christian. The errand historic fact relating to the beneficent character and wonderful achievement of Christ ianify through the organized plans and the doctrines of Methoiism during its pathway dunne this century ot its existence in America are truly phenomenal, as acknowledged by the world's leading mi ntls, and is one of the grandest problems of the ages. With more communicants than any other reli gious body in America, it is a matter of interest to briefly review some of the facts of general interest connected with the history of the Methodist Church. Beginning in obscurity aud feebleness, it has achieved for itself everywhere a most wonderful success. litis great religious movement has immediately or remotely, so given an impulse to Christian feeling and pro fession on all sides, that it has come to present itself as the starting point of our modern religious history. In 1784, the year when the Metho dist Church was organized in Balti more, when Coke aud Asbnry were acknowledged and set apart as Super intendents, or lishoj, there were only 14,988 members, 83 preacher, 64 church buildings, no missionaries, aud uo institution of learniusr within the bounds of the denomination. But from that time until the present the growth of Methodism has been al- st incalculable. This result was achieved by men who can well be de nominated heroes in the loftiest sense of the word. Accepting the motto of John Wesley their Church's founder, n'rua um U .- ,.,.r l.. J. w i it '"J " ""j - HI CSC men of God traversed every SlHte and Territory of our great country, preaching the gospel with power ami in demonstration of the Spirit building up the Church. Their en tire singleness of purpose in spread ing the gospel has been their promi nent characteristic, and to-dav Ameri can Methodism numbers within her various branches 3,993,724 members; 35,839 traveling preachers, and 34-, 714 local preachers: 32,000 church edifices valued at $100,000,000 ; 258 nslitutious of learning, embracing universities, colleges, seminaries- and high schools; in 1882 had 433 in if - D.D.. Secretary ; Wila Williams, As- There is no use in sweepinj a cham- siataut Secretary ; Judge James Whit- ber if all the dust comes out of the worth, Treasiuer ; Bishop H N Mc- broom. Tyeire, L D Palmer, Esq., of Nash- E - . Jf ,f . t - . ville, and James G tarter, Jlq., of! rvation atrenahtened bv Gxitv of Douisville, Ky. 1 he fol lowing is ,,- the Centenary Committee of the I" NORTH CAROLINA CONFERENCE : ? mat. gn power oi one evn I floor! I U'hn nan tit nr ion nnc wnorp Raleigh District -S D Adams, P A ' i, ;tl(irtMOO Q.,cao E., Rev John T Gibbs, R T Gray. v" J Hillsboro District N H D Wilson. An innate dignity and reserve is a . .... i P. E., Rev A W Mangum, Julian S true woman s sure protection unless Qarr men are equal to unite violence. Greel shorn District R O Burton, It js a fair, even-handed, noble ad- P. E., Rev A R Raven, James W I jnstraent of things, that while there is inieciion in uisease aiiu aorrow. lteid. Salisbury District W S Black, P. there is nothing in the world so irre- rj., i-vi-v x vjamo, j v .'iuiir sistMhiv contagious as laugnier anu gomery. good humor. otatesviiie JLiistrict u ju tienaren, P. E., Rev J T Harris, J B Connel ly, Statesville. - Shelby District H T Hudson, P. E., Rev B R Hill, J H Claywell. Charlotte District T W Guthrie, P. E., Rev. J T Bagwell, W J Yates. Fayette ville District J A Cnn niggim, P. E., Rev A P Tyer, W C Doub. Wilmington District W H Bob bin. P. E.. Rev E A Yates. C L GrnfHin. Few Berne District J E Mann, P. E., Rev John N Andrews, Titos. S Howard. Warrenton District D R Bruton, P. E.. Rev R S Webb, F A Wood- ard. Washington District J S Xelsou, P. E., illev J J Cardan, Jumes Ben sou. Twenty Slain in a Bunch. Terrible Fatality of tlie Cyclone at Grassg Knob. Georgia. Information from Grassy Knob shows that within a space of three miles twenty persons were killed by the recent cyclone, as follows: Mrs Levi Cagle ana" two chil dren, Win. Grover Win. Henoo, Alonzo Wright, Mre. Jas. Dowder and two chil dren, Mrs. Wyly, Mrs. Louis King and two children, John Nicholson reputed, Mrs. John Nicholson, Mrs. Nations, Mrs. Watkius, child of Perry Pettit, child of W. H. Collier and a child of Hiram Wal ter. M:uiy more who are wounded are r not expected to live. DABBYS PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. A Household Article for Universal Family Use. For Scarlet and Typhoid Fevers, Diphtheria, Sali vation, Ulcerated Sore Throat, Small Pox, Measles, and Sdl Contagions Diseases. Persons waiting on the Sick should use it freely. ; Scarlet Fever has sever been known to spread where the r luiti was used. Yellow Fever has been cured with it after black vomit had taken place. The won cases of Diphtheria yield to it. FeveredaadSlckPer-1 SMALL-POX sons refreshed and and " Bed Sores prevent-! PITTING of Small ed by bathing with j p0x PREVENTED Darbys Fluid A member of my fam- Impure Air made was takcn' wish harmless and purified. sfnaM i used the For Sore Throat k is a nuM .he M was sure cure. no, deiirious wa not toutaKion aauy. itted AnJ wa. ,bout For Frosted Feet, K u ' . In ,KrM Ins, Piles, ! -r 7k, B Eradicates B sasi vims www vvr U I' HALABIA. Virtue is so powerful that of Iter self hhe will, in spite of all the necro- ntancy posses-sed by tiie first inventor, Zoroaster, come off conquerer in every severe trial, and shine refulgent in the world, as the sun shines in the hcav- eus. A man's brain weighs three and a half pounds. A woman s is some what lighter, but of finer quality. That is what enables her to taste lard in her neighbor's pastry. Luminous paint has been applied to harness with desirable results. At night, the posit ian of the horse is clear ly indicated, and it does not appear that the animal is alarmed in the slightest by his bright equipment. MT. VERNON Litery State! M. L. ARE Y Present his couinliments tr i , . I """ n L 1 1 71 J fit r. t a 111 itHlMlt T la r.mr.l,- -8 ai is complete in nil " quirements of first class business. Horses, Buggies, Carriages, Phastons, Wagons, f&c. HE 18 CONFIDENT OF GIVING W . SATISFACTION. 8pecial provision and favorable ratp t Boarding and keeping horses Drovers will find good Stalls and Shed, at this place. ea Special accommodations for tlie h--e. ol Commercial Travelers. efil Lee Street, Salisbury, N. C. 36:tf Thx Iuteruul lit -venue. ireign missions Trains No. 7 and 8 run dally except Sunday. Train No. 4 conneets at Salisbury with R. .& ft, R 9., for all points North and East. Train No. 3 connects at Salisbury wltb. R. & D. R U ., fr6e all pointy Soutn. Train Xo. 1 a ; Connects at Salisbury v.lth R. & D. R. R. from all points North and from Raleigh. Connects at atatesvllle with A. T. & O. Dlv. of C. C. & A K. JL Connects at Warm Springs with E. Tenn., Va it Oa. R. R. for Merrlstown and points West, S. W Train No. 2 psnneots at Warm Springs with E. T . Va. & Ga.R.R. from Morrtstown & the West&S.W. Connects at SUteavlUe with A. T. & O. Dlv. of C C & A. R. R. and at Salisbury with R. & D. R R. for all points Horth and East and for Kalelgh. Through Tickets pa aale at Salisbury, Statesvllls, Asheyllle and the Warm Springs to all principal ejtles. TURK, A. G.P.A. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Q U2 O W p o o 50 I: at, mum - - - .... . mm BSfirlw t a rn e KERR CKAIOE. I.. H. CLEMENT, CRA1GE & CLEMENT, Attorneys At Salisbury, N. C. Feb. 3rd, JSS1, BOOTS, SHOcS & GAITERS, made to order: An VSork First class seventeen i'ears F.x- perlence. All Material of the best grade, and work done In the latest styles Ready made work always on hand Repairing neatly and prompt ly done. Ordt rs bv mail prompt ly filled. Wm. A Bagle, sr.iy. stu..Livr. n. c 1ST O TI O E ! JOHN F. EAGLE, BLACKMER & HENDERSON Attorneys. Counselors and Solicitors, Stltebury, N. Q. Jan. 22d, '79 tf, Jess -FASHIONABLE -- BOOT AND SHOE 31 Al. Iv KR, rnvitwvonr attention to Lis shop, opposite Mayor's Office. Repairing neatly and prompt ly done. All grades of goods made lo order OdUt,'81:tf. sionaries m.ioreien helds lent lrom America, besides 1,97G native help ers ; and during .that year contribn led itr the cause of the sum of 551,447.44. Tlie M. E. Church, South, has pre pared to join in the celebration of "the Centenuiel Anniversary of the Organization of the Methodist Epis copal Church in America, whic will occur in. Baltimore on Dc. 27, ana proposes to commemorate the event throughout its entire bounds with suitable services ami bj raising funds for educational pur poses, church extension and missions three noble objects to which the liberality of the Church will certain ly respond. Two millions of dolhus is the amount proposed to be raise tor these objects, aud that this pui pose can be accomplished there should be no-uoiibt; it will certainly not ex haust the treasury of this stromr sf CT Church with its nearly nine hundred thousands members. It may be interesting to our read eis to recount what American Meth ism has hitherto accomplished on her Centenary occasions. YW first revert to the centennial of 1836. As the tjrst Methodist Society was formed in London in the month of November, 1739, so 1839 became properly the one hundreth year of Mcihodisn. It was accordingly cerebrated in Europe aud America. During that Centen ary year, with a membership of 749-, 216 members, including colored mem bers and Indians, the Methodist Church in America raised S600.000 - The western collection district is what we have been in the habit of thinking of a "i in peri urn in imperio The Governor of the State of North Carolina can appoint a fsw railroad directors, a few directors of the dif terent charit.-tble institutions and of he penitent iarv. These officers serve without pay. He appoints to fill vacancies in the judiciary; other han this, wede not recall any patron- ige counecieu wuu me executive office to which compensation is an nexed. 1 he little patronage at the li.sposul of the Governor of North Carolina is merely honorary. How is il with the collector o; the western district? If our figures are correct, the entire patronage connected with the several collectors' districts in this blate a ui ousts to olb clerks, store keepers, gaugers, etc. This does not include the deputy marshals. Leaving out the deputy marsfrels, whose name is legion ju the western district, we wave a patronage amounting to $574-, 000 belonging to the revenue collec tors. These are the figures which have been furni&htd us'roui Washington, not by the depart unt it is true, but ning lrom a reliable source, 'lhey sustain tne estimate we made last year, thaP the western district alone iispensed patronage amouutii'g to S275.00O. The collector of tiie west ern district has the appointment of between three and four hundred officers. When we compare the pow er of the Governor of .North Carolina with that of a collector of internal revenue, in this respect, we see that the former is utterly insignificant, while t .at of the latter is a t rem e li ne, in this respect, we see that the former is utterly insignificant, while that of the latter is a tremendous political influence. The entire State lax amounts tr about $500,000 and the sheriffs get for col eeting il $25-, 000. The men employed by the col lector of the western district to col lect the interna! revenue tax receive mope than ten times what all the sheriffs in the State get for collect ing the State lax. If wc arc to have civil service reform, let it begin right at this point. If we are to have economy let it begin right at this point also. These are to be the two great demands of the future, reform in civil service and reform in expen ses. Let the Democrats in Congre s take this matter to heart and begin their work of reformation in the Chilblains, dialing; , etc. Rheumatism cured. Soft White Complex ions secured by its use. Ship Fevor prevented. To pur i f y the Breath, Cleanse the Teeth, it can't be surpassed. Catarrh relieved and cured. Krysipelas cured. Barns relieved instantly . Scars Drevented. weeks, and no others naa it. j. w. r ark inson, Philadelphia. Dir&tfcsria Prevented. The physicians here ue D.-irbvs Fluid venr Dysentery cui-cd. SUCcessfuHv in the trcat- WosflMU nealea rapidly . , ment of Diphtheria I I . Scurvy cured. Stoi.lf.nwerck, An Antidote for Aninwi Greensboro, Ala. or Vegetable Poisons, I . , , K.in ' Tettr dried up. r . .... cicers purified and hcsleu. I used the Fluid during our present affliction with Scarlet . Fever with de cided advantage. It is indispensable to the sick room. Wm. F. Samd Pokd, Eyrie, Ala. I Scarlet Fever W In cases of Death it should be used about the corpse it will prevent any unpleas' ant smell. The eminent Phy sician, J. MARION SIMS, M. D., New Vork. says : "I am convinced Prof Barbys . Prophylactic Fluid is a I valuable disiufectant." Tanderhilt University. Nashville, Tenn. 1 testify to the most excellent qualities of Prof. Darbys Prophylactic Fluid. As a d:sinfectant and detergent it is boih theoretically and practically supen -r to any preparation with vhich I am ac quainted. N. T. Lukton, Prof. Chemistry. Darbys Fluid is Recommended l7 Hon. Alexander HT Stepuk.vs, of Georgia ; Rev. Chas. F. Dbbus, D.D. Church of the Strangers, N. Y.; to. LeContr, Columbia. Prof. .University, S.C. Rev. A. J. Uattlb, Prot.. Alercer University; Rev. Geo. F. Piekc-, uisnop M. E. Church. INDISPENSABL.K TO EVERY HOME. Perfectly harmless. Used infernally or externally for Man or Beast. The Fluid has been thoroughly tested, and we have abundant evidence that it nas" clone everything here claimed. F r fuiUr information get of your lrugist a paiiiplilet oi send to the proprietors, j jtb y. 1 I.I " CO Manufacturing Chemists, PHILADELPHIA. il l DAIS GREAT IllClIMTS! LOOK TO w Your Interests FOR TIIE PURPOSE OF REDUCING OUR STOCK WE OFFER FOR THE NEXT 30 DAYS OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF Dry Goods, f M. McCORKLE. t f KLUTTZ 9lrCOKKLE & KLUTTZ, ATTORNEYS and COUNSELORS Salisbury, N. C. Offlc on Council Street, opposite the Court House. 37:tf HARDWARE. pfc v " - - - I f?V Trim- rmMwM JSMsCS. JSW8 OF BIKSHAWITCr?. FOR SALE! China Grove -Tlie Hess place is for sale . wu iury uweuing, kitchen, stables and two acres truit trees, &c. Sale prompt and - -i- .v.. vobu, nupiy io J. M. GRAY, Attorney, Salisbury, N. C. WHEN YOU WANT HARDWARE AT LOW FIGURES Oall on the undersigned at No. 2. Granite Bow. D. A. AT WELL. A?e for the CardsjellThpesher." galisbury, N. C, Juue 8th -tf. O fl I Wk-r tte WOpklng class. Send 1 cehts trr thl?l!!?f royV valuie box of Sample g tnat will nut von in mo ...i..2rpic swas The wtt3& wrr& young Pod old You h5S& ffiSS TLLSl. That all wife want SaSs iwhZ1. T. unparalleled offel-': nav for iSSZZSS. 72 send $i ui --a" - va tviMtiUf us. wn 1 1 nail nn ..... DL0TIIIIK i . ior nucleus, euncationai purposes uiul for the support of the worn out praehers, and tha widows, children. aud orphans of the preacher. Tlie i esleyan Methodists of Great Britain raised over one million dollars for similar objects. 1 he next Methodist Centennial event was in 1866. It was in com. memoration of the first Methodist preaching services held in this coun try in 1766., and was celebrated by the Methodist Episcopal Church in J.8bb. iLrduration aud church exten sion were the great objects of their benevolence, and $2,000,000 was sug gested as the amount to be raised. J he result was a magnificent one the thank offerings amounting to $8,709-, 498.39, or more than four times the amount proposed at the outset. The successful celebration of these two former Centenary events should certainly encourage our Southern Methodist friends to the accomplish ment ol the noble deeds theY have essayed. Such a past onffUiEbe an inspiration. Able and competent committees have this work in hand nrl will and Shoe 5, WITH MANY OTHER ARTICLES AT COST. western district ot .North Carolina, in additiou that district is administered BOOTS on principles s offensive and odious to the people that every consideration demands a change. I rn v I lu mivvpr YpriiRPtl liv n , . " . . I ... , . . . O 1. 1 "!.. i. i it c . l I I l nis oner is niauv iwi vuan, m uuu uiuy collector of revenue is too great to be A,,,5, "c lodged in one man. It is a menace .Qnertfll TnduCPmPnfs fr t hr frnritnru nf lpft iiint ami it. is I J- a corrupt iiur iufluence that bodes the people only evil. Indeed the inter a t . . T . I nal revenue department in iNortn Will be offered to Country Merchants. Eitraoitey Mussts Carolina to-day is the head and front Will le offered to any person who will buy of the Republican party in this State, the whole stock. Good long time given if Should it be abolished, the Republi- payments arc-well secured, and with the cau party in North Carolina would stock will turn over the good will of the be gene. It is this patronage alone House and a well established trade that sustains that party and ijives it Would exchange the stock lor a small vitality. Instead ot being an instru- ment ot the collection ot revenue,! this bureau has become an instru ment to sustain the falling fortunes of a political party. Thai s all there is in it. Why should it not be wiped out utterly, root and branch 'cNeais and Observer. farm near town. spa:e uo effort to successfully con summate it. The Central Centenary Commit f will, 1......I . is ;; o d noAlttS E K Ilendrix, D.D., of niy ' lM SilMirt, C:.a!r:in;; ; V liarrisoa A contemporay said some time ago that Gen. Jackson said he was born in South Carolina, and therefore his declaration ought to settle (he ques tion. Now. it there are any two things that a man does not know cer taiuly, it is where he was l:oru or who was his father. The mother knows more about that than the child, and Gen. Jackson's mother said that he was born in North Carolina. Cliar FERTILIZERS As CHEAP as tie CHEAPEST! Baker'sBoneAcidPhospliate. Merryman's A. D. Bones FOR COTTON. Walter's Colton and Tetacca Guano. J. S. McCubbins & Co. Salisbury, Peb'y o 1884. Fresl Turnip ki, Turnip si Just received a Fresh lot of TURNIP SEED of aH he different kinds, CHEAPER thai ENXISS' Dure Store. ever at WIZARD OIL, The fireat RHEUMATIC CURE of th d, alsofor LAME BACK, nt ENNISS' Drig Saobe. The Want of a Reliable Dlaretie, Which, while acting as a stimulant of the kidneys, neither excites nor irritates them, was long since supplied bv Hostetter'8 Stomach Bitters. This fire medicine eserts the requisite degree of stimulation upon these organs, without producing irritation, and is, therefore, far better adapted for the purpose than unmeditated exeitints olten resorted to. Dyspsia, ferer ami agrue, and kindred diseases, ave all cured ly 't. For sale by all Druggists aDd Dealers geiu i ally . SIMON'S LITER MEDICINE? AT REDUCED PRICES, AT ENNISS'. FRUIT JARS, AND RUBBERS FOR JARgr SAVE Y0UE T1TJ1T ! Scarr's Fruit Presei-ative ! Without the use of Sealed ,S jj ym V W -W k f iTi .m w w WT f T mtAi'tsr Asn u.nli sl KIND KNOWN. Pekfkotly Harmi, and try it. lFORTAMT FOR THE At ENNISS' Dncfc l:tf. ORE. RICHMOND & DANYIIM F1HHTERS & F&RMEBS Lli:4t o.:r piautiits fi ief.iLt IbrctiKbwl ta-T - rr.aV. J to rrariirr cud as C -- j V ft v - ; A i N. C. DIVISION. CONDENSED SCHEDULE TRAINS GOING EAST- Jan. Gin, 1884. .1 : ' r ,r .' r.riri;ci:ce of o.;r . '"-'""'"iT; ,'"9 l; v. i .!.!.!:. a C-jM-t in MKr O!.ll, V-J. l!IT5 M';:t to I?t!UMir (Tin l-J Mir I i:r.. i..; .'roin N'orfnlU.d r. ..-rre.1. t'io uoa-XieU eosi t:r satitslrt buvcr'n avpc.t or I:iud:::s, if shtpprd Ircn !ta!t:toorc. 5"rv""l for oir pamsJilet priyinir full -cHp-: rvJ vhol-.ale trlci of our l..m.Hd km ,N .if Bne Ft rillixem aud nsiprovoo Ff "M -Iiu. Ad-lru3 11 iuquiriea a -fl orders Ui BAUGH St BQm 103 SOUTH ST,; BALTIGflGRE, MO Leave Charlotte.... . " Salisbury " High Point.. A rr. Greensboro.... Leave G reensboro . Arr. Hillsboro...... " Durham " Raleigh Lt. " Arr. Goldaboro I iNo. 51. I N I Daily. 3.38 a.m. 8.C 5.31 " STd" 6.47 " 10.4 7.27 -i? H.li U.45 " 11.49 M 12 27p.m. 1.43 " 3.00 " 5.15 ' The Old lluliein Wliilo na ture litis been sparing in giving ua an abun dance of her v c I u a b 1 c minora ! 8, die has by an A II-wise Ero v i-jion eta gener ous in tb.e prolific di-tii;.'.i'ion-ci huvii vegeta i.'jn haa i v e a icr ra e d i : i n c. S'jiencj i3 eag?r No. 15 Daily except Saturday, Leave GreeUKburo 4 20 p. in. Arrive at Raleif;b 11.54 p. m. Arrive at Goldsboro 5.00 a.m. No. 51 Connects at Greenshofs with R R R for all oiiit North, East and Wei Danville. At Salisbury with W S CKj all points in Western N C At Cobb wilb W & W R R daily. Nor. 51 nc connect Hi Greensboro with R & D R R for all points on the Saleni Branch TRAINS GOING WEST. Jan. 6th, 1884. No. 50. Dailv. No. 52. Uiily. i-W r-,a FOR SALE! prv'E VALUABLE TOWN LOTS AND t .rch for the rare or. aiis t . Il'v.v m:.n: xxiv.va f.i Mi'iitin jib. trd v;.s'.'' jbi ft ; fii;:ii t;iv bjrdtiir Lb..u''..t tiiat m earli e':c :i tlie very It is t:-i.i t i ':!.-. " ve r- I. a- i attic o : CoUiii, a". For Ki' k- t. rn:! - 1. t ,' rr-: hr.3 overlooked f t's Sffi'i- tin ti in t:. - J hVlda j h:.. ry ! S.veet o.r i.-.ii , ;;, ha'3 a a :-;iuci-L "Ueinai virtu . Ijk' J Ili!iir.3 , bat nt-t until rz-i:ti'.-a'.-t ti:" aiten ) ar.d the : t.: at Tank; . j t K" rai'dieal - r I effects. f-Lri'io GK the : i nielu tea LeaveGohtaburo .. Arrive Raleigh Leave " Arrive Dnrhatr HilUhoK ' Greens! ro... Leave Arrive High Piont " Salisbury Charlotte 1 1 .")") a. m 2.1 5 p ni , 5.10 " 6.27 " 7.08 " ! 9.25 ' 9.55 ,1U.37 " 112.05 " 9.43 a. M.I 10.17 " : 11.28 " 1.58 a.m. 1 12.53 MM No. 1 6, Daily ejc. Sunda v-Lv. G6ldsb'g-.4t H Ar. Raleish t Lv. 1" Ar.Greensboro 6.40 in No. 50-ConnecU at SalUbiirv with win point8 on W N C R R and at Charlolle A. & C, Air Line for all points Nmin. C V.. rs I 'f.linuitl ..t I MiurlMtl.- Willi j & A.R.lt. with allpoints South ami SoU'h ....a wtll. A A 1' Ai-.I f.r ull liliillts 30BU UIIU Willi B IV v. UIIIV SV'S I N. W.N. C RAILROAD. Going South. No 50 No 51 Daily. I'?' ex. Sun. Lv. Greensboro Ar. Kernersville M Salem Going Nokth. v OCT ivr" 'y L'r'J; ' i."T2:v:.o : l'..-ai: 1 11 and c" their 1 Vviiocping n Lung and ; d Bomoi-e. Price 25 cts., Snufacturexl by t;tas Ga., Pro- Dec. 13s 9:Cm. 11 30 m 12 36 " 1 16i No. 51. Daily, ex. Sun. Leave Salem Ar. Kernersville " Greensboro zo p in 8 05 " 9 15 " K00a 11 M 0 1253 Tl No. 5 3U s 6 uo 710 STATE UNIVERSITY RAILR0& o. i. n..;ivf-x.SJ 10. '-'0 a 1 1 ,'Jt a m Going N'oktii Leave Chapel Hill ... Arrive University Going South. Leave-University .... Arrive Chapel Hill No. 2. Daily 12.0) P m 2.2o l 111 HOG CHOLERA! Farmers, save yoar Hogs! By giving Mortis' Veget bl Compound during the spring and suaimf r. you will Save no sickness among your Hogs. It will prevent ahd cure Hog Cnolera, and all diseases ot swine It will prevent Trichina;, and will put your Uogs In a rlfty con dition, clearing tue kidneys and liver or worths "and parasites. It will put boj?s in su -h a condition that they will fatt'-n io one half ta time, tlius saving one hall the feed. This wonderful remedy Is man ufactured from native hoots and Herbs discovered in the forests of North t amlln t. Fanners try lt. for sale by J. H. K XX 188, lru-gist. l-fcsnj. Salisbury, N.C, Buffet Sleeping Cars witkeut - . : en ....,1 eil l.liifci! N and Atlanta, and between tireeoff" .it Asnevine. Trjuo llirongn ruuman 'i iIltmft, -J k,i.o.n VVfiahinPton findays.j Danville and Richmond, and New Orleans. . .nreen . . 1 .i . ...i p fill"1 BfcgT 1 hrotigii i iCKeis (.birjl Raleigh, Goldboro, Salisbury i,',aSplII1f and at all principal pom '".' rM West, Korlh ana mm. r - " ntii Louisiana, Ta?, Arkai. hTEr, I'm address k l.'.-lllUOl'"! Ty TT SLm - Terms ea.-.y. Apply ti 4. S. Mi CUIJiilrs, Sit. loile Democrat, . 21;ly
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 6, 1884, edition 1
4
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