Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / March 13, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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' m I . i mm Carolina Watchman. THCKSDAY, MARCH IS, JS84. The Gov. of South Carolina seems to (tp A BUM of nerre in tesprct to the lold offenders, t'ne two ( ies,j uf Cbcsu-rueld .county, whe hav been !r some weeks lefying the law a'Hi it itfcrs. He or dered a party to p. aud iie-l thrui, and make iio tcrme r het short of abao lute tnibuiisvtow. The rider, Col. B. C. Cash, was surprised aud captmed at his bouse Saturday night last. Bogun Cash, the son beiug nf another place, made his escape to t lie swamp. The arresting party was still in pursuit and it is thought will shortly briug him is, dead or alive. The offense of the latter is a cold blooded sunder perpetrated in Cbcraw. A Demoralizing Factor. The Bos ton Pott, an excellent exponent of Demo cratic principles, says : "CouldT we have A campaign from which the demoraliziug factor of the pivotal States was eliminat ed, a campaign in which the wishes of the people would be primarily considered, and the intrigues and demands of the bosses ignored, except te autagouize them, we should have a campaign posses sing an inspiration that the younger gen -ration of to. day at least, has not known. It would be a campaign to arouse the admiration and confidence of the people, and that would mean their support." Mr. Walter Holt aud Mr. Dauphin, of Concord, are reported as having drawn 5,0100 from a lottery. What will bo the final result of this lottery business? It cannot be for the good of the people. It is not a safe, wise thing to do dealing in lotteries the masses lose every time. Rev. J. B. Mack is conducting an inter esting series of meetings at Davidson College. The students are manifesting much interest in the religious exercises. T7 . ,1- UV 1 n TTU in Onn- ljAUlll I UUIU . - VH . , III V. I gress, having under consideration the Bill making appropriations for the Postal service of 1883-83 : About one-half of the revenues of the United Slates derived from postage are paid'by the cities which have the free I eliver system. vny, men, air. cuair- man, strike down tins system I Why deal a blow at it to prevent it being carried out to ffood faith I Simply because the local mail matter does not na.v is no reason why we should uot have the ser vice. Our postal aer i e is not based on that theory. Do yoii know that in the United States to-day there are many States in which the service is not self- sustaining Y How many States do yon suppose there are that pay the entire expenses of their own mail service f Out of the States and Territories, including the District of Columbia, there are only seventeen that pay their own expenses. In thii ty-oue States and Territories we do not collect enough postage from their citizens to pay for their own service, and I say it without any nnkiudness there is not to-dtiy a State south of Mason aud Dixon's Hue that pays its postal expen ses. There never was one. Why ? It is no fault of theirs. Their population is necessarily not a letter writing popula tion, many of them having never learned to read and write on account of the pecu liar relations they have sustained to ward each other in the past. But does it follow that because a system does not pay in a State or States that those States are not entitled to have t he service? Why, nobody will for a moment make such a claim as that. There is a shortage in these thirty-two States and Territories ef $4,707,000 for the year 1883. The people of those States fell short that amount of writing letters enough and taking newspapers enough to pay the expenses of the mail service during that year; whereas there is an excess in the other fourteen States of $7122,000 over and above the cost of the service. New York State alone had an excess of $2,813,000. Little and I speak it without any iutentiou of be.1 it -tling its Kep resell tut ives on this floor little Massachusetts had over $1,111,000 surplus. Not a New England State aud some of you sometimes attack them upon the ground of their being "old fogies;" you like to make sport ot thorn ; and yet the people in each one ot them wrote letters enough in 183 and took euough newspapers and paid the postage ou them to pay all expenses of their mail service and have a large surplus to help The suit of Mr. J. M. T u ire n tine, a former mail agent against the Richmond & Danville Bailroad Company for $20,- 000 damages for the loss of his voice, oc casioned by his exposure to the cold by the negligence of the authorities in fail ing to provide his car with a stove, was concluded in the court house-in this city last night, by the jury returning a ver dict for $2,500 damages. This suit has been jn court several yea is and was ta ken up at the present term of the Meek- lenburg Superior Court before Jodge the people of other States who did not ,a0, ,..COu,m. xu pum write letters enough to pay their way iepicBcmeu iiy messrs. uynum, Crier, Graham and Bailey, while Messrs. Jones & Johnston, Scheuck and Robert son, appeared for the railroad. The tak ing of the testimony was concluded Sat- urday evening and on Monday morning the counsel began the argument. The lawyers fired away at the jury until dark yesterday, when Judge McRae delivered his charge aud the jury retired, coming back within an hour with a verdict of $2,500 for the plaintiff. The following are the issues presented to the jury with the decisions rendered to each issue : I. Did the defendant negligently fail to provide a car properly heated for the ac commodation of plaintiff as route agent in charge the United States mail from Charlotte to Danville and from Danville to Charlotte ou the 27th, 29th aud 30th Stay in the South, Baltimore MannfactHrer'a Record. In view of the present development of the South, and the rapid strides of pro gress that are being made throughout that section, it would hardly seem neces sary to say to Southern people that their own country offers to day a better chance for success iu life than anv other country in the world, aud of the truth of this we feel fully assured. The world has never, we believe, witnessed a more marvelously rapid progress, not simply in one branch of business but in everv - material interest, than has been made by the Southern States during the last five years. Of course there are some sections Dynamite iu Europe. European Powers Co-operating with a View to Demanding American Legislation. The Baltimore Sun prints the tallowing special from Rome : The German, Australian, Spanish, French aud other ambassadors are re ceiving instructions to confer with Man cini, the Italian minister of foreign affairs, regarding European co-opperatiou with a view of demanding the Washington Gov ernment to initiate legislation against avowed dynamite emissaries. Some am bassadors approved the reviving of strin gent passpoits for all voyagers from America. Others say that the Govern ment at Washington is best able to adjust the remedy without European interposi tion. Signer Maucini recognizes the dif ficulty of the authorities at Washington inaugurating legal surveilance. He also points out the English protection to for eign emissaries, who legally enjoyed the immuuity from arrest when English in terests were uumolested. Some arobass adois say that while England fostered revolutionary incendiaries, regardless of disasters to foreign nations she now com plains only when she herself is damaged. Other ambassadors take the ground that moral suasion is the only remedy for socialistic evils. Mosbt on Ma hone. A letter received tu Washington by a prominent Virginia Republican from Col. John S. Moaby, un der date of January 26th, says: "As Ma hono's light has been snuffed out, I do hope that the Virginia Republicans will consigu him now to everlasting oblivion. To do that two things are necessary : (1) Have a straightout convention and seud delegates to Chicago ignore Mahone and his gang altogether. (2) Put out a straight electoral ticket and don't combine in any way with Mahone. If he wants to come into the Republican party, let him come as a high private in the rear rank, and then let him serve in that capacity until he is purged of all his sins." Ray and Anderson Surrendered. A dispatch from Raleigh dated March 11, says, Gov. Jar vis received a telegram this evening stating that Ed. Ray and W. A. Anderson, the revenue officers, who re cently killed three men iu Mitchell coun ty, had surrendered and were iu jail, at Asheville. The State rewards offered for their capture amount to $800 and the private rewards to $400. News-Obs. Yes. II. If so, was the plaintiff injured there by as charged in the complaint. Answer. Not as charged. HI. What damage has plaintiff sus tained by reason of the injury resulting from such uegligences, if any. Answer. IV. Did this negligence produce the Charlotte Observer: The bullion assays at the United States assay office in Char lotte, for the month of February, amount ed to $10,213.65. This is a considerable increase on the previous month. At this rate wo may confidently expect the gold out put of this section to run np to $125,000 during the current year. COTTON AND GRAIN CROPS! "NONE BETTER MADE." EMPIRE GUANO, THE GREAT COTTON PRODUCER, cut off from communication with tlm w viiaiiuiiw uu uic tiUW 11 UU OUlll of November aud on the 1st of December, rcst of the world bv lack of transpor- fl -. m . . totlAll ftlAll if 4 . - 1. . A A i' 1 t .1 J077, or ou either ot said days. Answer : I """" "" w nuve uui yet ieit me ttivill of the new life that stirs the reviv- ed and rejuvenated New South j but the time is hastening on when even those places will hear 4 4the whirl of wheels that weave the web of towns." With all its advantages for agriculture in all its varied branches, for manufac turing of every kind, for mining for precious metals as well as for th mora ' "vv jji uuiK.C bUC I 1 ----- T ' fnjury to the plaintiff or was it only the Jlnlle baser ones, coal, iron, &c., partial cause of the injury, Answer. f,r lombering, and, in fait, for almost Partial cause. Char. Ob. every honest occupation to wfilch the Jmter. To-day1 Observer tell how the I uan nd nind of man and woman can Judge reversed the decision of the jury. 06 devoted, the South possesses a wealth I bey answered the seeond question in the of opportunities that are uncalled. a. l.. I'm. . r . ... uvgsuve, wnicu necessarily makes tbel1"' ,act 18 ueing appreciated by the others negatives. The Judge therefore I PP' other sections, and already we 3 e A I I ll A A 1 1 M Kiiau irom tins construction, that Tar-I80 mat inousauas rrom ttie .North aud ren tine was not allowed any damages, I tlie -West, and millions, and even hun- nna ordered the clerk to enter judgement ,,red8 of millions of dollars are pouring i uc Muroau company. Turreutiue's ,,llu ino aouuiern orates. Tne mighty counsel took an appeal to the Supreme 'arcl of progress has, however, but just Mmi. I oegnn, aud the next fire voars will wit. i ness far more rapid development than Coalition. v ! Usl8 beeu " the past. L With Iliac f-tnta 1iin. .1 it. i. i .. . . -: ..vn.g (iii-nwu upon Te nau the following call in Hip the 111. it aaaina ttra 11 rr. !,., f . o .L , i 7 " mail oo U 111 - last issue of the Statesville American : em neonle. eaneci.Hr ' ; theliStrettfore tSJSJSi r success airemly Utween the Renblu.aS I ' iSffif ,ound them, think that it i. ooW bv State Executive Committees, deem it enj- j gohlg to 8orae nw aua nuimproved tnmuuj pioper ana adrjsable to invite country that they can bo prosperous A tlLA inri)lllr nf tl... ...... ... 1 . r ' tuntioMrik tiuTS yZ7?A&ter nse could hardly be made. tnose who now leave the South will ia after years that ntliAta lm. - . n viiuniuciil-l . - V.VI1I V Hon wliat actiou shall hm taban : .. i in and nimwi ti.o i.n.....n. . - u icici- ...v uui teat, uiiii iliev .ence to the approaching campaign. might have gathered. The ronn.Jn Ch'n Lib. StatoE' Com f U'e Wmiin i,,to bood J.J. Morr ata n,08t Pnitious time, aud with un- fl I.. T. r. . . ' 1 ... J . 1 V.H ii nr i. rute Ki. ('. iibbcu auvantai'ea thv nn.A.t f.. - I -J VUglir IV rrom which we take it fir (rrutiia.1 I take an active nmt ; i.. . i '"u u uiiii i t hiq iiiuusiriai the coalition programme is still to be "Motion now in progress, and share in St. . 1.1 Am. . . conunnwi, out whether with variations u,e be,,ent8 that aeeuredly wjll coWe to on uic uiu uiwramme wi not h iMi. wno enease in th a nrir mu .- wm a ........ ii inn- oped until alter the meeting of the 19th most coraally welcome all who wish to . t . i. ii .. .. FIXE AND DHT. Over 200 AG-ENS have Sold It ! OVER jnstant, Char. Obs. leave other sections to better thai r ditiops in the suuuy South, we desire to 1 r -r", w.lic IA1 we the Southern people themselves, as a T i il m m iwl mm . 1 leal name of the Buffalo, Y., "suspect" iv hose name was given in the cable dis patches as Mjchal Maurice, and who ivas 4fid to Uoauder seryejiljance of the French police on suspicion of having scut egplo jiivo materials and iufernal machines from Ameiicn to England. He bj about 25 years old, and is said to be a deserter from UoJh the Britibh and United States a;mit. wno.e, anauot simply a few here and t!lA A Iaa.!. X I . M.c.r, jravingine past to take care of leseir, devote themselves to the rebuild ing of their wasted fortunes and country The English government ha rtaw to send a courteous dispatch to America relative to the alledged action of Ameri cans in ouutenaucing and assisting dy namaters. 7500 Planters HAVE USED IT 1 MANUFACTURED BT THE BASIN FEBTILIZEfi COMSMXT OF f BALTIMORE, Md. Real what Merchants say of it : C. A. DUNWOODY & CO., Roswell. G.. writes: We believe the "Einnire" iftnl . I . . i o" we uave ever nanuieu. D. R. MOSEBY, Micholson Station, Ga... sajs: j ne cotton where it was used is well fruited and stood the drouth finely. G. M. GAFORTH. Shelbv. N. C. vrit- Alongside of Acid Phosphate, mixed with cmiun seea, "Jim pi re ' paid best. J. r . l OOLB. Wadlev. Ga uv- T Hlro the "Empire" best because it ia nnir.lt in i. i : I I .1 1 1 a .... laning noiu ana siow in letting go. HOWELL & WILLIAMSON. Rome fl. writes : We arc led to believe one ton of your ".Empire" is worth .IS lTllirh aa nna T l . -r- . . nu Emit tons ot any other fertilizer sold were. ADDITIONAL TESTIMONIALS: Salisbury. N. C. Fh as 'i I used the Einnire Fertili 7 or fn nrt f An ast year, and say beyond doubt it is the uesi i ever used. W M Prrrn,. Salisbury, N. C, Feb. 20, '84. i uc in n i re r erti lzer T n,-t n last year I am satisfied is as good as any uiuti. ii a n . - We have used different Vorti'ii.K last ten years and the Empire Fertilizer we uacu ,ttSl jear on tobacco is the best that we ever used. Fisijkr & Orksb. Tlu; Basin Fertilizer Ccmpany, v., rivals, .u. AM AND 22 SOUTH STREET BALTIMORE, Md. For sale by I no.).,. M. L. BEAN, Salisbury, Jf, p. a. . - t urcai rerti -POH FINE nzer a ifc lii ill ? lii iTi ft lii j ft i rfr iTaVaVe;i .Tn.TiA A m iii iji tfi i?i j g j (j g Bright Tobacco "STAR BRAND" J TOBACCO HAKUBE FOR THE TWENTY YEARS during wbicb wt have been selling and manufacturing Fertilizers we have made the Tobacco Crop the subject of special study and ex tensive experiments, with the object of making the best pos-. Bible Fertilizer for that crop, without regard to analyses or book valuations. The relative value of the different fer tilizing materials has been studied in the Plant-Bed, in the Field, in the Barn, and in the Salesroom. Our SPECIAL TOBACCO MANURE is the product of the information and skill gained in this continuous effort to improve, and we offer it with great con fidence as being the VERY BEST FERTILIZER FOR BRIGHT TOBACCO yet made. Crops raised with it bring the highest average prices in all the markets of Virginia and North Carolina. -StV IMPORT ASffX-- We use nothing in its manufacture but materials of the highest grade, which are known to be specially adapted to this crop. We use no fiery amnion: ales, ground leather, horn, hoof, shoddy, or wool waste, or other inferior or in juricnts ammoniates. ALLISON & ADDISON, Manufacturers, ICHIMIOasriD, "VA iFOH SALE by Agents at all points in the Tobacco-Growing Sections of Virginia and North Carolina. J. ALLEN BROWN Agent for tlio Above. Also jsjassjgaSBltefigBBM G00D NewS ! KLOTTZ BENDLEMAN FOU THE STAR BRAND GUANO for Cotton, Corn, &c IW ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. TIME & MONEY SAVED To the FARMER and PLANTER BY calling on the undersigned before purchasing elsewhere, for what you want in 1 ne itv ui COMPOSTING MATERIALS AND GUANOS, Having made this my special business for the last sixteen tears, during which time vf 1 11! v 1 1 1 anm n n.iiu, 1 Ji 1. 1 lib STANDARD BRANDS ' now offered or sold here, HAVE PASSED THROUGH MY HANDS, I can Guabntee to satisfy you both in QUALITY AND PRICE of niv Goods, which have PROVEN THE BEST AND MOST RELIABLE in the market, and the grade pronounced by onr STATE CHEMIST to be the HIGHEST SOLD last year. My Goods are FRESH AXD NEW. I have now in store several cab loads of GENUINE GERMAN KAINIT, (on potash salts) with full directions how to use and compost. Have also the "WANDO," "NAYASSA" AND 'TACIFIC" ACID PHOSPHATES. And in AMMONIATED GOODS the "OLD RELIABLES," SOLUBLE PACIFIC, STAR BRAND, NAYAS SA and LISTER'S. Will also continue Tto handle the "GREAT FERTILIZER fob TOBACCO, THE STAR BRAND SPECIAL TOBACCO MANURE," surpassed by none. Special adver tisement of same will soon appear. A large lot of Agricultural, Lime at reduced Prices. 18:3m J. ALLEN BROWN. Are still filling up with New and Handsome DRY GOODS & NOTIONS - m To fait their many Customers, at Low Prices. They have jnst received a LARGE LOT OF LAD TBS' L M EN'S SHOES & RUBBERS They Have as good Flour, Oat Meal; and Buckwheat Flour as ever was sold. ' They Have Pure Lard Meats, FrtUrf, Grits, Rice, Hominy, Teas, Cheese, Maca roni, Prunes, Meal, Bran, and Shorts al ways on hand. They Have a Full Stock of Table and Tin Ware. - They are Agents forCoat's Spool Cotton, They Buy and Sell all kinds of Ccuuuri' Prod uce. i THEY HAVE The Best Assort ment of Syrups New Orleans and Maple Sugar Molasses in town 13 kinds. They Hare 10 kinds of choice Coffee. They Have 17 kinds of Chewing To bacco. They Have all kinds of Sugar, Cheaper than ever before. They Have a fine lot of Sweet and Irish Potatoes. Everybody to come and see them before thev BUY or SELL J Jan. 24th, 1884. AS MONEY SAVED IS MONEY MADE! W. W. Taylor, D. J. BOSTIAN a J. A Taylor, ) OSTIAN Neely, ) Salesmen. DAVIS. Fmitiire Dealer, upholsterer, ANU UNDERTAKER. T1TMT1 Tiff l v wvm a -wm F1M WALNUT Mil P i. i. - P.. :x fit km - SluTi TTT TTT.' - Mji. ah - -ife' novtifl wire mmmi mi PARLOR SUITS, 35 to 100 CHEAP BEDS, $2.50. FINE LINE OF CARPETS. aewinsr Jaacmnes weed andLHart&rd. THE VERY BEST. Ii. M FACE'S WAREHOUSE ! UNION STREET, DANVILLE, VA. f, ,rtmmi m Is now opened and ready for business. We have one of the LARGEST and most COMPLETE Warehouse ever built. FOR THE SALE OF LEAF TOBACCO. in the best leaf market in the United States. A. Trial Is All We Ak, 6daf"Prompt returns and close) POAQ fjPOS lW O personal attention to consignments. ArJJ AmW i J mJ m V2L- JJ Corre8Poxdexce Solicited. ) PROPRS. 1 The "F. F. Y.," from the patent roller mills, of Virginia, at $3.50t equal to the best in the market. A trial is all that is necessary to convince you. I also keep Wilson's Extra Family Flour and all other grades of flour. J. D. McNEBLY. - 20:1m NOTICE to SETTLE ! Having sold out my entire stock of Hard ware, I wish to settle the entire business. All the notes and accounts made with H. R. Crawford, Blackmer & Taylor, or Luke Blackmer, belong to me and I must have them settled either by cash or good securi ty. Delay in this matter will make cost. W. S. Blackmer is authorized to settle all these matters. He can be found at the Office of the Southern Telegraph Company. LUKE BLACKMER. February lltb, 1884. 4w BUSINESS NOTICE ! The undersigned begs to return thanks to his numerous patrons in the past and to inform them that he has associated with him Mr. R. E. Ried, and that hereafter our GROCERY BUSINESS will be conducted under the firm name of HARRIS & REID. We propose to keep our stock fully up to the demands of the trade, and ask pur chasers to call and examine our extensive stock before buying elsewhere. Further Notice. All indebted to A. C, Harris are notified to call and settle at once; these bills must be paid, and no further notice will be deem ed necessary. A. C. HARRIS. 17:4t Plantationjbr Sale ! I offer for sale mv well known nlantation on Crane Creek, four miles east of Salisbu ry, on which I now reside. There are 93 acres of land in the tract, and about 25 of them good bottom. There are on it a good dwelling bouse and all necessary out buildincrs. and all in cood renair. Thorp is also a good orchard and firstrate meadow, and plenty of woodland to keep up 'the premises. Persons wishing such a tract are mvuea 10 can and see it. 17:4t JOSEPH MAHALEY. Valuable Real Estate uOn Saturday the 1st March next, I will sell at auc fon, on the Public Square In Salisbury, (It not sold ,i,aiLiJ uciwic ma uaw,; uij vuiuaoie Lot, con- flinlnfT A Lf flAfWJ (in Whlnh la a aaa vAJ. tage, arranged with aU conveniences tor a small outside the cjrporate limits of the town, win ei ther sell the whole in one lot, or divide it into three tote to suit purchasers. ew r or winns sc., apply to me at Western N. C. Bailroad Shops, J. S. Henderson, Esq 'or Xr. S R Harrison, Salisbury, N. c. Feb. 5. 1884. lm R. H. JOHNSON . NOTICE ! Parties having claims against, or indebt ed to the China Grove Co-operative Asso ciation, are notified that, by Power of At torney, the time to settle is limited to Jan uary 1st, 1885. J. M. GRAY, Att'y. 14:tf Send six cents Dostaare. and receive tree, a costly box ot ?oods which will help you to more money right a war than myuHog ewe iu tms woria. ah, 01 eiiner sex, suc ceed trom nrst hour. l"he brcavl road to tortune opens before the workers, and is absolutely sure. At once address, Thus A Co., Augusta, Maine A Prize NOTICE!! All preaons indebted to me, either on account or note and mortgage (for Guano), are hereby duy reminded of such inftebt ness, and are earnestly requested to make settlement promptly, otherwise the ac counts will be subject, without further no tice, to collection by legal process. Respectfully, Dec. 6, 1883 J. D. McXEEIYV. The most successful Remedy ever dis covered as it is certain in its effects and does not blister. Read Proof Below. KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE. Denver, Colorado, April 22nd, 1882. Dr. B. J. Kendall & Co., Gents: Four years ago while in the employ of A. P. Pir ley & Co., Danvers, Mass., we had a horse that became spavined during the first year of my stay with them, and remained so for four years, though we used every remedy we knew or could hear of hut 110 avail. Some time during the fifth year, (tori was in their employ between five and six years), we were recommended to try Kendall's Spavin Cure, anetafter using it two months the Horse was cured the enlargement hav ing been entirely removed, and thus Iteliev ing it to i)c a valuable medcine I fully re commend it to all who have occassion to use it. Respectful I v, P. II. Lyons. KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE. Fremont, Ohio, Sept. 24, 1883. Dr. B. J. Kendall Co., Gentlemen Having had an opportunity of seeing your "Treatise on the Horse" this Summer for the first time I was induced to try your Kendall's Spavin Cure on a valuable horse that had been lame since the first of April, from a bone Spavin. I had blistered it several-times and concluded that my horse would never get over being lame.Five weeks ago to-day I commenced using Ken dall's Spavin Cure and after using it three weeks the lameness entirely disappeared. It has been worth $80.00 to "me. H. H. House. Mount Prairie, Minn., Sept. 24, 1883. Dr. B. J. Kendall Co., Gentlemen :- East Spring I had a valuable young bori that from some cause got a very large lump about half way on his shoulder and was very lame for a long time. I liad the best horse doctors examine her, Some called rt ...... l. ! n . .ii. ...;. thuchonl- der was broken but none couTdcore it After I had tried the cure I went J bought one bottle of Kendall's Spavin Cure. I did not use one half of it before it wasall smooth and clean. Lameness all gone to As a horse liniment it is invaluable. Respectfully, Andrew Oja Tawas City, Mich., Sept. 1, 1888. Messrs B. J. Kendall Co., GcntlemeB: Please send me a package' of Prof Fill Condition Powders. I have used KendaP Spavin Cure a number of years on ago0" noinv hnrsoa nnrl nnvor cn iv its eOUal r..n I 4 T 1 - .,,- ninnt 01 your Treatise on the Horse but if I c uaget another would not take 2-5-,or mine Yours etc., F KoUs- Aldcrson, West Virginia, Sept. 18, Please allow me to sneak in the bigf terms of Kendall's Spavin Cure for wb'1 has done for my son, in fact it curedthJi of a bone affection about the knee t baffled the skill of two of the best M. in our city, Scbencctadv, New York. I. Van Vk. Supt. of S. & V. I). Greenbrier, West Virgin Send for Illustrated Circular wlj think tiives positive nroof id it 5. No remedy has ever met with such un1 1 fied success to our knowledge, i v well as man. t a. . 1 ... -.. 1 . tips for r A II I W., .. I. ...... ,f ,...11 '('! H " or it will be sent to anv addn ,)D of" nrif1 Vw imttirii-tiil-s. 1" . t... j I I , lfpumiit Jtr Vn,.J,ll r.. 1 -til SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS i 1. V- nnn t t 0 n if onHTiWli'K X X I M m MM tUt X I III 111 Mill uiiu, o. u. an. ai. uw-"-- OFFIC : . Tl3 CORNFR main and ba.r OFFICE HOI BS.: - 8 to 10 a. M. aud 3 to 5 r. 37 4 -v
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
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March 13, 1884, edition 1
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