Mr. J. F, Nairn, n former resilient of;
Wilmington, now of Lain in burg, N. C,
haa iuvc:ited and patented a proccas for
! ii f:ct :i i i.i nine lu'tfpi from milk
. , i , - I, ;t
jnat taken from I lie row. Jiy it lie claims j
that h can convert llie milk into tlo J
Mont delicious butter, sweet and unaiiai-
ternfcil. in five minutes, at a costuot
exceeding fivb,; cents per pound. Jfr.
Nnnn is disposing of family and county
l ights for its manufacture. SitHtkiy Moi -ittg
Mail.
A few weeks since Col, Alspjaugh, of
Winston, proposed to endow Trinity Cel
legp, Mr. J. S. Carr, of Durham, hearth
ly seconded the proposition, and agrees
to be use of twenty who will give 5,000
each for the pnrposo of raising $100,000
endowment fund for Trinity. Are there
not nineteen other Methodists in North
Carolina who will give $5,000 each T
Durham Plant.
To line Owners aud Minion Go's.
Tne undersigned are prepared to rrdfehase ores
of Gold, Silver, Lead, Copper, and Sulphur, In un
tttnl tea quantities, to be delivered at nearest rail
way station, according- to market prices. Cash
paymen ts. Contracts entered Into for one to fifteen
yean. Richards Fowbr & Company,
Loudon and Swansea, England.
All letters should be addressed to W. Parry
Goaset, Thomasvllle. Davidson Co.,N.C, sole Agent
tor tho Doited States. S0:lypJ
THANKS, THEV OOMRT
Our Stuck Constantly RenlenisM
UNDER THE FIRM HAKE OF
pn m n br v noKUA.v.
Wh. J. PifUUMER. long known as the bei
Harness and Saddle Maker who ever did busis
ae.s in Salisbury, presents his compliment
lo old friends and patrons with an invitations
I call and see his present slock of new
Harness, Saddles, Collar, &c. He warrants
atisfiietion to everv ourchaser of New Stock.
i -1 l. : :" u i iA ., f
good article will admit of. Call and see.
PLUMMZR & MORGAN.
rUrioOM lECETABUpJW
m.: THlt
1
And aH S ifous Complaints
I, oe to Like. Ihni::? ptsrHy vegetable; nogrtp
jpg. rrit-j zj cts. Ail Dniggiata.
WESTERN H. C. RAILROAD.
OFFICE GEN. PASSENGER AGENT,
Salisbury, N. ft, October 12th, 1882
SCHEDULE.
Pass. Train
No. 1
STATIONS.
Arrive 5.15 r a
" 4,28 14
" 3.09 "
M 8.10 "
" 12.54 "
11.50 AM
1 19,03 '
M f.Q2
Leave $.ao '
! 6.00 "
....Salisbury..--....Statesvtllo
..
Newton
Hickory .
Morgaaton-.
Marion
Black Mountain
Leave 6.10 a m
Arrive 7.28"
" 8.49 "
9.25 "
" 10.13 "
" 11.49 "
1-5$ ru
Asuevtlfe
...Warm Springs
....Pigeon River..
3
.00
5.44
5.4)
MIXED, NO. 8 MIXED NO. 7
Lt. Pigeon River 1.47 p.rn Lv. A she vile ItUWa.ru
Ar. Ashevllle 4.oo p.m Ar. P. River 12.i3 p.rn
LOCAL FREIGHT NO. 4
Lv. Asheville 6.27 a.m
Ar. Statesvllle 7.20 p.m
Ar. Salisbury 9.2f p.rn
LOCAL Freight No. 3
Lv Salisbury 6.12 a.rn
ArStafsvtlll 8.16 a.m
Ar Asheville 8.20 p.nj
Trains No. 7 and 8 run dally except Sunday.
Train No. 4 connects at Salisbury with R. & D. R.
, for all points North and East.
Train No. 3 connects at Salisbury with R. & D. R.
R., from all points South.
Train No. 1
connects at Salisbury with R. & D. R. Jt. rrom
all points North and from Raleigh. Connects at
Statesvllle with A. T. O. Div. of C. C. & A. R
R. Connects at Warm Springs with E. Tenn., Va,
a. R. R. for Merrlstown arid points Vest,& S. W
Train No. 2
Coanects at Warm Springs with E. T . Va. & Ga.R.R.
from, Mornstown & the WestAS.w. connects at
Statesvllle with A. T. & O. Div. of C C. & A- R. R
and at Salisbury with R. & D. R R. for all points
North anJ,East and for Raleigh.
Through Tickets
on sale at Salisbury, Statesvllle, Asheville and the
Warm Sprjngs to all principal cities.
TURK,
A. G. P. A.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
KERR CRAIO. i,. ,,. CLEMENT.
CRA1GE & CLEMENT,
Attorneys At Lnw,-
Salisburt, N. C.
feb. 3rd, 1831.
BLACKMER & HENDERSON
Attorneys, Counselors
and Solicitors.
SBHsbury, N. C.
Jan. 22d, '79 tf.
j. M. MoCORKLE. p p KLUTTZ
flcCOKKLE & KLVTTZ,
ATTORNEYS and COUNSELORS
. -' Salisbcrt, N. C.
Offiee on Council Street, opposite the
Lourt riouso.
37;tf
HARDWARE.
WHEN YOU WANT
HARDWARE
AT LOW FIGURVc
? A Al W ELL.
Call n-ihc ojnlereHm
Asoat for tie "PwtllThr-
MlisW:iry. N. C Juue Sin IK.
Sci!al Bjk Full Stoc-k, lowest prices.
1
Wiitiugr Papar, Pens nnd Pciicils.
Envelops, Visiting Cards.
Seaside Novels and Monroe1 Libiary,
Blank Books, Gold Puns.
Autograph and Photograph Albums.
Wall Paper, Toilet Articles, Perfumery.
Fine Toilet Soap, Combs and Brushes.
Bathing Gloves and Towels.
Plated Wair
FINE
CISAR5,
FRENCH CAN
DIES A SPECIALTY,
TROPICAL FRUITS IN SEA
SON, PICTURES fc PICTURE
FRAMES, TOYS, DOLLS, VASES AND
T
O
IL
ET
SET8,
AND
BANJOS, VIOLINS.
GUITARS AND BANJO STRINGS.
THEO.BUERBAUJI,
44 SALISBURY, H. c. ly
Is Valley Mutual Life Association
OF VIRGINIA.
HOME OFFICE, STAUNTON, VA.
The Cheapest, Safest, and Most Reliable Life In
surance uow offered the public is found in the Val
ley Mutual, which enables you to carry a $1,000 life
I 0i icy at an actual average cost of $s.5 per annum-
Fur further information, call on or address
J. W. MCKENZIE, Agent.
May 20, 1883. Salwbcry, N. C.
TQPSYQ DOWELS,
DISOftDSiiSD LIVER,
and MALARIA.
rrom thosj soxirc j3 y.rlse three--fourths of
tho tlisocses of the hoinan rate. Theso
aymptomaLidicUotliOircxlitonec : oss
Appetite, Bowt'j ccstivc, ISlck XIad
aehs, fullness afever.tln rvcrsfon to
czartlon ct laoCy or nvCud, Eractation
Of food; Jvrit -':ii:iy iei.pcr, Low
spirits, A feeling cf Having reelected
some d'.ity, Itazlrt2'.i,J.'inttcrtns at tho
Heart, before t?JO eyes, highly col
ored Triae, COCISTIPATIO.". a:ad do
saand tho usa of a rcrnody thr.t at ts directly
on the Liver. AsaLivtriodicineTUTT'o
PILl.fi have ro c-iaaL Thoir uotlon on tho
Kidneys andkin is also t; rcnipt; removing
all irapuritleo tLrongn uxsz t!:rce acaT
engsra of tHc systtm," predoefng appe
tite, soand dif action, regular stools, a clear
6kinnndavigorou3l)Odv. TSJTT'S FILLS
cause no nausea cr griping nor iatsrfero
with daily woik uml aro t perfect
ANTIDOTE TO TvlALARIA.
Foldevprywli rr,a.'MS. (iTi-fl tnrrnySt.,N.T.
TUTT8 mm DYE
1
Ghat Hair on WwtsEns c ban area ia
Btantly to a Gissr Black by a single ap
plication of lliia Drs. Scld by Druggists,
or sent by express on vocfipt r 6 1 .
Office, 44 Murray Stroot, Hew Tort.
TUTT'S MANUAL Gr U3IFUL RECEIPTS FREE.
BOOTS, SHOcS & GAITERS made to
order:-Au'v,orK First tTass-venteeVYears F.x
perience. All Material ot the best grade, and work
done in the latest styles y
Ready made work always on hand- Repalrlns
neatly and promptly done. Ord'rs br mallprompt
ly mied. waa. A. . Eagle.
NOTICE!
JOHN F. EAGLE,
-FASHIONABLE -
BOOT
AND
SHOE
M A.KKB,
Invite joor attention tp b 8hop, opposite
Vv llu,on lP n" 8,,op, opposite
8 Office. Repairing neatly and Drornpt
! o grde8 of gods made to order
t , 8 1 '. t f ,
mi a vi n vn t
ly done
Oct. lat
frnm T mm-mm m m
Bold on trtU. W.rru jIST '
for tit Uok, iddimm, fc a aa low. A
JCftU OF BIN&ffAMTOM,
J. ORAY, Attprnpj,
Salisbury, . fj.
In a tew days than yon Tevl? tooni'MVT moneJ
business. Tapltal i LSeSSffiS any
Toucan work ail the time or In snarl yJu
1 he work is universally adaoted PtTe only
young ?nd old. Tou MMvplb?tl1
to $5 every eveulntr. tV-i ?, a from 50 cUs
uusincss, we make this nfiguSU?
i ftrjcu SPSOk S
test the bnslncs. WP St7 work may
K SSSSSl
j ow. Addre murSSSSCSSlt
iiL
TUTT S
B U I
Jinx
From TVmT WcricmaCs fketctoesof -Men and
things In North Carolina Hfty j eais ago.
THL Bid M TJSTEJB
The annual general muster in the
tlifterent coinitics of western North
Carolina was the biggest thing
in the counties. I hav seen lar
ger crowds of people together on such
occasions than I ever saw on any
other occasion. Every body was there
I hat had shoes to wear ; gentlemen,
ladies, girls and boys, old and young,
big and little, and every one.
It was a regular field day for the
young folks lo do thir court lug.
They would dress in their best cloth
es and put the best foot foremoet on
that day. They started from home
with the wildest expectations of hav-
inj every wish juiu uesire
i it.
i ul filled
and obtained. Tlic success oi
each
depended in equal manner upon t tie
shrewd mano3tiveritir of each fur
himself or hersel.f
A great feature on such occasions
was the old German ladies with their
wagon loads of ginger cakes, black
berry and apple wines, all of their
own making. Speaking of ginger
cakes, they could make the sweetest
most delicious aud best that I ever
saw. A cake aud glass of apple win
of their make was just good enough
te make a young girl bite her lucious
lip or a boy strike his daddy. I
navt uever seen a ginger cake worthy
of the name south of the Savannah
river.
It was the custom for the yfug
men to invite a lady or ladies to a
cuke wagon and treat her or them to
cake and wine. Whether they thought
that the nearest way to a lady's affec
tions was down her throat, I am not
prepared to say, but will say this:
That any thing apart from that
strange power that thrills the heart
to wildest rapture, those cakes and
wines might have that effect. This
kind of attention on the part 'of the
gentlemen was highly appreciated by
the ladies, because it meant some
thing a tokeu of high regard, a
straw, a feather fluttering in the
breeze, and a premonitory symptom
of love j-and it was the few big drops
of rain preceding the hard shower.
The mind of both sexes is full of
speculation, trembling between hope
and fear, and each fir him or herself
claiming the benefit of the reasonable
doubt.
I had a little friend, William T.jr-
ner, about my own
t
agre twelve
years old. He was th son of a r ear
neighbor of my father, and the best
boy I ever knew. I wa on n visit
to him once, and while there five or
six young ladies called to see his
mother. One of them, Rachel Briggs,
caught the little lad, hugged and
kissed him and called him her little
sweetheart Miss Bris was bcauti
fill, about nineteen years of age, ami
he about twelve. He fell desper
ately in love with Rachel Briggs.
This boy was the darling of his moth
er. She gave him the endearing
name of "crust," t suppose she
meant pie-crust and he loved his
mother beyond expression to say liovr
much. He was ever ready and wil
ling to do any thing for his mamma.
His father gave him a beautiful
bay colt about two years old. He
liked to be bitted, aud better still to
have a saddle put on his back and
girted round him. He would look
around, throw up aud toss his head
about, aud paw the ground as it well
pleaded, and when my little friend
mounted into the saddle the colt
seemed to be proud. He walked
grandly, trotted loftily, and loped
magnificently. He was an interest
ing colt.
As before slated, mv little friend
liad fallen desperately in love with
Rachel Briggs; her image was pho
tographed upon his heart. The gen
eral muster was coming op where he
would be certain to see the object of
his first love.
His good mother had woven upon
her hand-loom a nice piece of steel
mixed cloth, from which enough va
taken to make him a coat and pants.
JSUe wove upou the same woof cloth
enough for several vests, that was
striped with indigo blue and turkey
red. It was real nice. She got a
good tailor to cut and make his pants
coat an I vest. Thestriped vest was cut
bias; his coat fit him nicely. His moth
er had made him some nice shirts with
collars attached, and bought him two
nice little cravats. He also had a
nice new hat aud new shoes, aud
when he had all these nice clothes on
he looked like, a little man, and was
as proud if not prouder than his nay
colt.
He had prepared him a pro
gramme to be strictly adhered lo as
to how he should meet his lady-love
at the big' muster. First, he was to
present her with a large red apple to
talk to her some, then politely
invite her to take some ginger cake
and apple wine, and talk with her
while they were eating the cake and
wine. He was a nice little gentle
man. The day arrived for the general
muster. He and I were to go together.
His mother dressed him up in his
best clothes, tied his cravant on,
chucked him under the chin and
kissed 4iim. He was particularly
proud of his vest, striped with indigo
blue and turkey red, cut bias. I had
on good clothes myself.
He had not told his mother of his
love for Rachel Briggs, nor what his
programme was.
He went to tl.. fimtlri amiIiah.1 .....1
! 0t 1 .Pffcle I ever saw ; i
1 I I "iiiimu uum
t
oUi retl r, and it mus
USt
1 pottud or more ; put
it in his coat pocket. It was so heavy
that it sagged his coat to one side.
He mounted his bay colt, and I my
father's flea-bitten gray, and we trot
ted off to the big muster ; got there
and hitched our horses to swinging
limbs of a wide spreading oak tree,
and we walked up to the large crowd
nd looked about for a moment, and
then walked around to where a great
many ladies were standing and peep
ed about for Rachel Briggs, but did
not see her. My friend's big apple
had drawn his coat all to one side. I
suggested to him that he take the np
pie from his pocket, throw his hand
kerchief over it. and hold it in his
hand. He did so, and I straightened
up his coat for hiin. We walked
round about among the ladies and
gentlemen, but could not find Rachel
Briggs. The crowd was so large that
it was a diihcull matter to find any
particular person. We kept going
around, but finally took a stand and
looked around, aud not more than
ten feet from us there stood Rachel
Briggs engaged in animated conver
sation with one of the town "fellers."
She wore a blue and red changeable
colored silk dress. It looked red for
a while, then bine, aud then red
again. It was bewildering. White
bonnet with artificial flowers stuck
upon it, and some ribbons fluttering
in the wind ; had a fan and a para
rol. She was beautiful and charming;
a bright bird from a sunny clime,
with beautiful plumage, rare and not
often seen, that flits before one for a
moment, then disss ppoars and leaves
the beholder in wonderment. That
"town feller" wore store clothes
blue broadcloth coat, with velvet
collar and burnished buttons, drab
pants and a swan's down vest. He
looked like a jay bird.
My young frieud kept his eyes on
Rachvl, and in a few moments she
saw him and gracefully nodded to
him. He tipped his new hat to her,
walked up and presented the big red
apple to her. She received it with
many thanks ami bestowed upon him
her blandest s nile. He said nothing
but walked away got off a short
distance aud took a good look at that
town feller, and particularly at his
swan's down vest, and then looked at
his own blue and red striped vest,
cut bias, aud did not think nor feel
that he was at any' disadvantage in
comparison with the town feller. He
waited a long time for the town feller
to leave, but he wouldn't leave. Final
ly my little friend gol impatient,
and he and I walked away.
His love for Rachel Brisrsrs had
rectified and purified his heart ; it
had eliminated from his very soul all
gross 11 ess, unholy desires or evil
thoughts. His feeling were as fine
as spJit silk. His heart was as pure
as tlie snow Hakes that so lightly fall
on Chimbarazo's tallest peak.
He and 1 wandered about over an
hour took some cake and wine to
gether, and looked about and saw
Rachel and the town feller about one
hundred aud fifty yards from where
we had left them walking and talk
ing ; they went to one of the cake
wagons, ate cake and wine and talk
ed. They didn't see us but we watch
ed them. .After a while Rachel took
the big apple and cut it in two halves
and gave the town feller one half and
kept the other herself. There they
stood, eating that apple and smack?
ing their lips over it. Then it was
that my little friend appeared to be
the picture of despair. He looked at
them a litile while, and then said,
"Come, let us go." We walked out
of the crowd ami some distance away
to where a log was lying ; we sat
down on it, and my little friend
burst out and cried like a child. Af
ter shedding copious showers of tears,
he took his handkerchief aud wiped
his weep'ng eyes.
He was two young to know that
true love never did run smooth.
About three months after the big
muster, Rachel Briggs and that towu
feller were married. That marriage,
together with large draughts of cat
nip tea. cured my voune friend of
S ' w
his first love. ,
After he and I grew up to be men,
wc had a talk abo it his early love. I
asked him how he felt after his big
cry. His reply was funny. He said,
"I felt like a rural rooster with his
comb cut off' and his tail pulled out."
Another City Proposes to step into
the Cotton JHauui'ncturiug Line.
Trenton, Tenn., Feb. 19th, '82.
From the Baltimore Maniifnctiirera' Record.
Steps are being taken in our city
looking to the erection of a cotton
factory, to spin cotton and weave it
into plain and striped cloths. We
want information as to the cost of a
factory completete, running 30 or 40
looms, and the proper number ef
spindles to supply them. Our city
is on the Mobile & Ohio Railroad, in
the midst of a good cotton producing
country ; water and fuel abundant. I
I do not mean to say we have water
for power. Coal can be had here
reasonably cheap, or wood would cost
us about $2 per cord. We would buy
cotton in the seed and gin it, and use
directly from the gin. The seed wc
would sell to the oil mill located
here.
The products of the mill can be
shipped on reasonable rates to any
part of the country. For example,
the Trenton- Cotton Seed O 1 Mill can
ship to Nassau, N. U., at 45 cts. per
100 lbs.; to New Orleans at 20 cts.
Trenton has now in successful
operation 0113 cotton seed oil mill,
two stea 11 flouring niills, one c' air
factor, one broom factory, one plow
manufactory and foundry, one steam
cotton gin, and will erect another
this summer. Also proposes to have
a spoke and hub factory and a $50-,
000 cotton factory. Gibson county,
of which our city is the county
s 'at, produces cotton, cern, wheat and
tobacc abundantly. Many thousand
dollars worth of small fruits are ship
ped from different points in the coun
ty annually. Cattle raising is com
ing to the front around Trenton.
Sales have been made here by farm
ers at 5 cts. gross. Trenton hopes to
get a railroad this year.
T. J. Happel, M. D.
For Dyspepsia,
Coatlvcneii,
kSick Heudacho,
Chronic Riar
rlwea, Jaundice,
Impurity of th
1 i. od, Fever an4
A sue. Malaria,
and all Disease!
caused br De
rangement of Lire r, llowell aud Kidneys.
SYMPTOMS OT A DISHASaTD I.TVER.
B1 Breath; Pain in the Side, sometimes the
pain is felt under the Shoulder-blade, mistaken for
Rheumatism ; general loss of appetite; Bowela
generally costive, sometime alternating with lax;
the head is troubled with pain, is dull and heavy,
with considerable loss of memory, accompanied
with a painful sensation of leaving undone something
which ought to have been done; a slight, dry c 'ugh
and flushed face is sometimes as attendant, often
mistaken for consumption: the patient complain
f weariness and debility ; nervous, easily startled;
feet cold or burning, sometimes a prickly sensation
0 the skin exists; spirits are low and despondent,
and. although satisfied that exercise would be bene-
icial, yet one can hardly summon up fortitude to
try it in fact, distrusts every remedy. Several
of the above symptoms attend the disease, but cases
have occur
nrred when but few of them existed, yet
examination after death has shown the Liver to
have been extensively deranged.
It should be used by sU persons, old and
young, whenever say of Use abova
symptoms appear.
Persons Traveling or Living In Un
healthy Localities, bv taking a dose occasion
ally to keep the Liver in healthy action, will avoid
ail Malaria, Unions attacks, Dizsiness, Nan
tea, Drowsiness, Depression of Spirits, etc. It
will invigorate like a glass of wine, but is no in
toxicating beverage.
If Ton have eaten anything hard of
digestion, or feel heavy after meals, or sleep
less at night, take a doss and you will be relieved.
Time and Doctors' Bills wlU be saved
by always keeping the Regulator
In the House!
For, whatever the ailment may be, a thoroughly
safe purgative, alterative and tonic can
never be out of place. The remedy is harmless
and does not Interfere with business or
pleasure.
IT IS PURELY TEOETABLR.
And has all the power and efficacy of Calomel or
Quinine, without any of the injurious after effects.
A Governor's Testimony.
Simmons Liver Regulator has been in use in my
family for some time, and I am satisfied it is a
valuable addition to tne medical science.
J. Gill Shokter, Governor of Ala.
Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, of es
says : Have derived some benefit from the use of
Simmons Liver Regulator, and wish to give it a
further trial.
"The only Thing that newer fails to
Relieve."! have used many remedies for Dys
pepsia, Liver Affection and Debility, but never
have found anything to benefit me to the extent
Simmons Liver Regulator has. I sent from Min
nesota to Georgia for it, and would send further for
Such a medicine, and would advise all who are sim
ilarly affected to give it a tfbJ as it seems the only
thing that never fails to relieve.
P. M J anniy, Minneapolis, Minn.
Dr. T. W. Mason says: From actual ex.
perience in the use of Simmons Liver Regulator in
iiy practice I have been and am satisfied to use
and prescribe it as a purgative medicine.
ffT'Take only the Gen nine, which always
has on the Wrapper the red Z Trade-Mark
and Signature of J. H. ZEILIK & CO.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
FOR 30 DAYS
II HE IT l fi;.lTS!
LOOK TO
Your Interests
FOR THE PURPOSE OF REDUCING
OUR STOCK
WE OFFER FOR THE NEXT 30 DAYS
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF
Dry Goods,
CLOTHIAB
Boots and Shoe j,
WITH MANY OTHER ARTICLES
AT COST.
This offer is made for Cash, and Cash only.
Special Inducements
Will be offered to Country Merchants.
Extraordinary Inducements
Will be offered to any person who will buy
the whole stock. Good long time given if
payments are well secured, and with the
stock will turn over the good will of the
House and a well established trade.
Would exchange the stock for a small
farm near town.
FERTILIZERS
As CHEAP as toe CHEAPEST!
Baker's Bone Ac id Phosphate.
Merryman's A. D. Bones
FOR COTTON,
Walter's Cotton aifl Tobacco Guano.
J. 8. McCubbins & Co.
Salisbury, Peby 6, 1884.
FOR SALE!
FIVE VALUABLE TOWN LOTS AND
ONB 3VITTXj3E3. Terms easy.
Apply to 3, S. Mr( TBllLVS, S.
Nomination Witlicl pawn
-nrx v I
st iicei-
er's Clianccs.
Special lo the Observer.
Washington. March 7. The con
test over the Marshalship in the West
ern District of North Carolina b-'S
taken a new phase, the name of Thos.
B. Keogh, which has so long been
hung up on the committee having
been withdrawn by the President. It
is thought that this is a corunromise
step to let matters si inner clown, ana
prevent an unpleasant struggle in tne
Republican party in North Carolina.
It thought here that Col. UUver il.
Dockerv, defeated candidetc for Con-
gressman at large, will do nominated
1 i TT I SI7I 1
in piace or xveogn. nceict
whose confirmation as collector of the
5th district also hangs fire, has been
recommitted, and his friends say thy
now feel confident he will go through.
Separate bills will be introduced in
the House at an early day for the ab
olition of the tax on brandy and to
bacco, aud to modify the system of
internal revenue as to tuc moae oi
collecting the tax.
Sitter-5
The Want of a Bailable Dloretio,
Which, while acting as a stimulant of the
kidneys, neither excites nor irritates them,
was long since supplied by Hostetter'a
Stomach Bitters. This fire medicine exerts
the requisite degree of stimulation upon
these organs, without producing irritation,
and is, therefore, far better adapted for the
purpose than unmedicated excitants oUen
resorted to. Dyspepsia, fever and ague, and
kindred diseases, are all cured by t.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers
generally .
IMPORTANT FACT
FOR THE
PLANTERS & FARMERS
OFNQRTHCAROUNA
la order that our planting friends throughout
the St-ito mny be enabled to procure and nut
r. - " s rxx r a a rr
tW i?k j 11 V ?s a
PURE DISSOLVED RAW BuHES
M 1 r'h" ri" tsV!hvl brTi" of cnrrnakr
"! l.-H.H ;it.OJ t I1E.HU AI.S for
j r:ii-;- imkits llons'jliule Fertiliser.
vu u; st-ilitoa Hi'"" Dtiti.l'T to 1 .iiitieti.
far ASII at our WHOCESAL' PRICES.
Fir the convenience of our cntmer we
r v eKiiiitiiNl-i-sl a depot in .NO KKOl.K,
.. li ordr-i nent to Baltimore can bo
!ilId proinpUv from Norfolk if vreferred,
tlie ))!.- to cost the Maine at buyer'M depot
or iioidiagt as if ttbipped from Baltimore.
J?TSen(J fcr our pamphlet giving full descrip
tion and wholesale prices of our Standard
brand of Hone Fertilizers and approved
Formula. Address all inquiries and orders to
B AUCH SONS
103 SOUTH ST.: - BALTIMORE, MD
The Old Mullein Plant.
While na-
t u r o has
been sparing
in giving us
an abun
dance ol her
valuable
minerals,
she has by
an All-wise
provision
been gener
ous in the
prolific dis
tribution of
such vegeta
tion she has
given for
medicine,
and science
in its eager
coarch Tor the rare onc3, has overlooked
this fact. How many of us seeing Jtbo
common Mullein plant in the oid fields
and waste places; tbe beautiful Sweet
Gum tree bordering our swamps, have
thought that in each there was a princi
ple oi the very highest medicinal virtue.
It irf tnio that the Cherokee Indiana
knew of i hi:; ye-rs ego, 1 at not until i
ceiniy h :rt it iKig.tn to attract the attcn
tktn oi" the Medical world, and now the
long forsaken Mullein plaut ranks
among i'.io lirst, and all the medical
iourui!.s aro heralding its grand effects.
In TVLOH'S rnc.PC'f REREOY (f
SWEET fcitfl iilD SluLilit., i'ao mullein tea
is cmnVr-Tt .'"'rh the dwoet Gum,-and
by its use Co:i -unr lives are relieved tCzt
mothers in.ide bfipry in curing their
httle oae-? of (.'reap and Whooping
Cough, and all suffering from Lung and
Eronchial diseases are troubled no more.
For sale by ail Druggists. Price 25 cts.,
and $1.00 per Bottle. Manufactured by
Walter A.Tayi.q:i, Atlanta, Ga., Pro
prietor Taylor's Premium Cologne.
""Cash Wid iw Kweet Gum.
Dec. 13: 9:6m.
HOG CHOLERA!
Farmers, save your Hogs!
By trtvtaK Morris' Vegetible Compound durlmr
the spring and isumraer, you will nave no sickness
among your Hogs. It wtll prevent and core ' Hog
Cholera, and all diseases of swine. It will prevent
Tri.-hin i' anti veil) niit vrtni. Unns In a Mirinv aa.
.1 ' I I I I " . UJI'l ..... J VUI .U C VUllllJ VWU
dltlon, clearing the kidneys and liver of worms and
parasites. It will put hogs In such a condition that
they wtll fatten in one half the time, thus saving
one half the feed. This wonderful remedy la man
ufactured from native Koots and Herbs discovered
In the forests of North Carolina. Farmers try It
For sale by J. 11. EXXISS, Druggist,
13:3m. Salisbury. X. C.
HOW IS THE TIME TO SUB
SCRIBE FOR THE CAROLINA
WATCHMAN $1.50.
BAUGH'S
1
MT. VERNON
Liiery stable! '
. atn. .
M. L. AREY
Present his compliments to'th n.
and resneetfullv solioir . PHblc
tablisment. It is complete in U J
ouirements of flrsf elooo k.,.: 1 l0tft.
...oo uusiuess.
Horses, Buggies, Carria,.
Fhsetons, Wagons, &a
I M W CONFIDEKT OF Grviso M
SATISFACTION.
Sneriftl nrrvviolnn .wi r
Boarding and keeping horses ,,iei
Drovers will find good Stalls r. 2
at this place. 0
Special accommodations for tk w
ol Commercial Travelers.
Lee Street, Salisbury n
36:tf v.
Mi Turnip SeOSTS
jusi received a Fresh lot of
TURNIP 8EF.li
of all the different kinds, CHEAPER tkai
ever at ENNI8S' Drug Stoh
WIZARD OIL,
The Great RHEUMATIC CURE of the da.
also for LAME BACK, at
ENNISS' Drug 8eM.
SIMMON'S LITER MEDICINE?
AT REDUCED PRICES, AT
ENNI88'.
FRTJJT JARS,
AND
RUBBERS FOR JARS,
At E5NI88
SAVE YOUR FBUHT
Scares Fruit Preservative!
Without the use of Sealed Cam. Tk,
CHEAPEST A50 ONLY SURE KIND
KNOWN. Perfectly Hahki.em. Cifl
and try it.
At ENNISS' Drug Stow.
l;tf.
RICHMOND & DANVILLE 11
N, C. DIVISION.
condenselTschedule,
TRAINS GOING EAST.
Jan. OUi, 1884.
Leave Charlotte...
" Salisbury
4 High Point.
A rr . G reens boro . . .
Leave G reensboro .
Arr. Hillsboro.;...
" Durham
" Raleigh
Lv. " ,
Arr. Goldsboro.....
No. 61.
-No. 03,
Daily.
3.38 a.m
8.03 p.
9.30
10.42
11.15 h
5.31
6.47
7.27
9.45
11.49
it
ii
i
ii
it-
12 27p.m
1.43 "
3.00 "
5.15
No. 15 Daily except Saturday,
Leave Greeusboro 4.20 p.m. -Arrive
at Raleigh 11.54 p. m.
Arrive at Goldaboro 5.00 a.m.
- .
No. 51 Connects at Greenabor with B A D
R R for all points North, East and West f
Danville. At Salisbury with V N C R B for
all points in Western N C At GoldtWrt
with W & W R R daily. Noa. 51 aad 51
connect at Greensboro with R (fc P P
for all points on the Salem Brancn.
TRAINS GOING WEST.
Jan. 6th, 1884.
No. 50.
Daily.
No. 41
DailT-
LeaveGoldsboro 11.55 a.
Arrive Raleigh
Leave "
Arrive Durhair
Hillsboi
Greens! i ro...
Leave "
Arrive High Piont
Salisbury
f1 Charlotte
2.15 pm
0.10
6.27
7.08
9.25
9.65
10.37
12.05
ii
9.4S .
I.17
11.M '
12.53 f,m
1.58 a.m.
No. 16, Daily e. SMBdayL?.GpUil UH$
AriRai.igh ym
a n 1 kit tm
No. 50 Connecta at Saliabary wiifc
points odWNCBR and at Charktt
A. & C, Air Line for all points South.
No. 52 Connects at Charlotte with C. C
& A.R.R. with allpointa South and Southawt
and with A & O Air-Line for all vnU BmM
N. W, 1. 6. RAILROAD.
No. 50
Daily,
ex. Son.
Ko.M
Daliy.
Going South.
Lv. Greensboro
Ar. Kernersville
" Salem
11 30 pi
12 36 M
1 16 "
lOOOai
1104
12 51 tjr
No. 51.
Daily,
ex. Sun.
Goisg North.
Leave Salem
Ar. Kernersville
" Greensboro
7 25 pa
805 "
915 "
.Ho.M.
Daily.
530t-v
IM "
w w rs v fcsss s in -.
nTl
Goikg .North Dwlyi2l-
Leave Chapel Hill 10,20 a
Arrive University 11.20 a -
r No. 2.
Goikp South. Daily ggj
Leave University I 12.05 p
Arrive Chapel Hill I 2.25 f
Buffet Sleeping Cars without Cktff
On trains 50 and 51, between N1!
and Aijanta, and between Greta m
Asheville.
Tl.rnn.fh Pullman RImMH OB TralBf
CM
and 53 between Washington sad Aas,s
Danville and Richmond, and Waalo'0" tm
New Orleans. n
"Throub Tickets en wJMtGreemJJJJ,
Raleigh, Goldsboro, Salisbury nd Caarw
and at all principal points South, SeetStwj
West, North and Ea. For EmiifVJrJ
Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas ndtueSwv
address M. SLAUGHTER,
Gen. Pajwepsw AR
?l;ly " HMehmond, r