In. the Superior
OTA I ti ,
North Carolina (
Rowan County.
Hannah DoujrhertyPI'ffl
against Ann Grirusley
ft us band Wm. Griinsley, !
Elizabeth Hicks & bus- f
Ja4 Wm. Hicks and
rfher. Def'ta. J
Court,
Petition ft
sell le?d
for PsrHtioa.
This cause coming on for furtnejr direc
tion, and it appearing to the satisfaction of
tbe Court that Elizabeth Hicks and her
husband Wm Hicks two of the defendants
Above named are ncn residents of this
State. It is hereby ordered that publica
tion!! made in the "Carolina Watchman
I weekly newspaper published in the town
.ra.ii.hnni for nix successive weeks noti-
f.. , - -a A,.(tn.
fTJng the aoove oameu nuu ''""'"
danti to be and appear at the office of the
d3k of the Superior Court of Rowan coun
t v at the Court House i Salisbury on Mon
dHythe 23rd dy of June, 1884. and answer
m demur to the petition, whjcli has been
filed in the above entitled action : ami u
. i ;i 1m n inwcFor demur, the Plain-
...,.Ip n tLa ftmirt for the reiici
UU f" t'f' f' - -
J. M. HORAH,
3&0w
C. S. C. Rowan county
DBS. J. J. & I. M. SDMERKLL
CORNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS
office hours
8 to 19 4- U- fm p-
37
Urn
AGENTS
wanted lor The lives
of all the rreswec
of the D. 8. Taj
Taeiw
pat. handsomest, b
eSrTteASerteii. Immense protlts
KSS AiTC?ilent oeoDl' want it. Aaj ons
.mi si rnp i ouu i ii in i, w i ' c v i i v w - -
Xwtte a successful agent. Terms free,
w""" ,r, , . 11, ro. nrthuiji. Maine
lii.i.b. ... v i
lasiy
THANKS, THEY COME !
)ir Stock: Constantly MtiM.
TJHDER THE FIRM NAME OF
& MORGAN.
tyif. J- Plummer. long known as the bei
IJaruess and Saddle Maker who ever did busis
seas in Salisbury, presents bis compliment
to old friends and patrons vith an invitations
te call and see hU present stock of new
Harness, Saddles, Collar, Ac. He warrants
saiUfuetion to every purchaser of New Stock,
nl alsft his repair work. Rates a low as a
aood article will admit of. Call and see.
PLUMMER & MORGAN.
WESTERN N. G. RAILROAD.
OFFICE CBN- EASSENQKR AGENT,
Salisbury N. C, MAY lltiv 1884
SCHEDULE.
Train No. J.)
EAST. 7
(Train No. 1,
WEST.
STATIONS.
S.3 a. in.
141 "
Salisbury
states vine
Newton
(Hickory
OW Fort
.Rouud Eno b
Black Mflonfain
Asheyllle
Alexahdor's
Marshall
tWarni Springs
" 11.17 M
11 43 p. m.
' 10. "
f 9.31 f
if 8.40 :i
U 7.j :J
:.' 7.1
f s.ir 4
6.33 '
t 4M "
Lt. 4.00 "
Train No. 8.)
EAST.
(Train No.
STATIONS.
w Bo 1.
Ar. 4.40 p. m . ' A shevllle
14 t.40 Pigeon River
Lt. 1.30 " WaynesvlUe
LV. 0.20
Ar. 11.13
M ll.
Trains No. 7 and 8 run dally.
Train No. 3 connects at Salisbury with R. A D. R.
R. , from aU points south .
Train No. 1
connects at Salisbury with R. $ D. R. R. from
all polnU North and from Raleigh. Connects at
statesvllle with A. T. & O. Dlv. Of C. C. & A. R.
K. Connects at Warm Springs with E. Tenn., Va.
f Oa. R. R. for Morrlstown and points West,& s. W
Train No. 8
psnnects at Warm Springs with E. T. Va. ft Ga.R.R.
from Morrlstown the West8.W. Connects at
StatesTllle with A. T. ft O. Dlv; of p C. ft A. R. R.
and at Salisbury with R. ft D. R R. tor all points
North and East and for Raleigh.
Through Ticket g
on sals at Salisbury. StatesvlUe, AshevlU aad the
y arin Springs to all principal cities.
W. A. TURK,
' A. O. P. A.
PZQFES8I0FAL CARDS.
fcERR CRAIGE. I.. JI. CJ.EVftVT.
CRA1GE & CLEMENT,
Salisbury, N. p,
Fab. 3rd, 1881.
3LACKMER & HENDERSON
Attorneys, Counselors
' ad Solicitors.' .
8Hsbnry,,N. C.
Jan. 22d, '79 tf.
. M. McCORKLE. T. F. KLUTTZ,
!flrRKLE fc KLUTTZ,
ATTORNEYS anb COUNSELORS
Salisbury, N. C.
Qffiqeaa Council Street, opposite the
Court House,
37ttf
HARDWARE.
WHEN TOU WANT
HARDWARE
at low figures
call oa tne undersigned at NO. 2, Granite
"ow- U. A. ATWELX.
Agent for tuo "CardwollThreaher,
Sdisbury, N. C, June 8th tf." "
i.v. is.os a. m.
Ar. 1 03 "
- t.48 f?
- 3.80 "
f 4.M '
' 8.41 "
" S.20 '?
i ' j,5 "
1 1 '.' 8.SS '
I fi 9M "
f lO.Si
l' 11,35 "
t
THEO- BUERBAUM
has just received
PISHING
of all kinds,
BALLS,
MARBLES,
TOPS,
V.
and
CROQUET SETS.
Now is the time to
PAPEB YOUR ROOMS
and make home nf e. I have 1 the
largest assortment ofo
WALL PAPER
New Patterns, New Stock, with tasty and
nice bordering to match.
My line of
FRENCH DANDIES
is the best in town. I receive fresh goods
every week.
Do you want something good to eat?
I keep just the nicest
FANCY GROCERIES
You ever pt into you mouth.
SCHOOL BOOKl
STATIONERY,
noma
TUTT'S
PILLS
TORPID BOWELS,
DISORDERED LIVER,
and MALARIA.
From these sources arise three fourtks Of
tbe diseases of the human xaee. These
iptoms indicate tneir existence : xomm oi
, aver 1 on to
i Eructation
Of food, Irritability
pirita, A f e e 1 ing of I
erne d n t y , Bizz i uess ,
.Fluttertncratt
Heart, lots before the erei, highly
Ore a l rinc, hjho m.Mrm. au
mand the use of a remedy that acts directly
en the Liver. As a Liver medicine T 1 1T1
1'lLLS havo no equal. Their action on the
Kidneys and Skin Is also prompt ; removing
all impurities through these three " seaT
engers of tne system." prolucing appe
tite, sound digestion, regular stools, a clear
skin and a vigorous body. TCTT'S PELLS
eaose no naaeaa. or griping nor interfere
Trith daily work and are a perfect
ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA.
Sold erwrywhwe, e. Offics.44MMTaySt.,N.T.
ored Trine, CONSTIPATION, ai
TUTTS HAIR DYL
Gray Hair or Whiskers chaiiged In
stantly to a G loss v Black by a single ap
plication of this Dte. Sold by Druggists,
or sent by express on receipt of 1.
Office. 44 Murray Street, New York.
TUTTS MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FREE.
The Valley Mutual Li 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 Mutual, whjety enables you to carry a $1,000 life
re1 icy at an actual average cost of per annum.
For further Information, call on or address
j w. Mckenzie, Agent,
May 30, 1S&3. SaLiSBcar, N. C.
me-AlrW orlFlrst Oas.H- ' Ten t?e' VearsV.x
enence. an Material oi tne best grade, and work
one In the latest styles
Ready made work always on hand- Renatrfne
neatly and promptly done . Ordf rs by mal 1 prompt
ly filled. vvaxs. JBL ZJatsle.
si:ly; HtMSHtFr.N.O
NOTICE!
JOHN F. EAGLE,
-FASHIONABLE
BOOT
AND
SHOE
Invites your attention to his shop, opposite
Mayor's Offiee. Repairing neatly and prompt
ly done. All grades of goods made to order
Oct. 1st, '81:lf.
fold.OlrtU. W.rr0U NMfi TlTi"1??
S.T.
fi A I ffor working class. Send 10 cehtsfor
UUft ' T ' " 1URU JVU J TK. a
'royal, valuable box of sample roods
that win nut you in the way of making more money
lfifew you eve? thought SSvSSaS
pusiness. Capital not reouired . w wm 'at
TSHJr?rkal.l taeUmS or to spare ttoe only.
... " KIV? tneir whole time to the wort
DHBTf Jay. Start
- ' 1 m v-u., ruruooa. atainc,
13:ly '
NOW 18 THE TIME TO SUB
SCRIBE FOR THE CAROLINA
WATCHMAN, $1. 50.
ADoetlte, Jioweii coniTe.
ache, fullness after eattew,
exertion of body or mind.
IB 03
Summer Fancies.
I
mm
OR A MID SUMMER'S MGTII DREAM.
WkaSSSBSSaBMSB
THE IDEAL.
1.
Hammock slung between two trees,
Cigarette, new book and breeze,
Lemonade with "just a squeeze,
bachelor not hard to please.
2
Snowy muslin wandering by
Dreamy eyes, half smothered sigh,
Causing man to wonder why
Gordian knot is hard to tie?
THE AWAKENING.
3.
Happy thought not quite evolved,
Sudden fancy, half resolved,
Introduction, quite involved,
Question very nearly solved.
MEDITATION.
4.
better far a settled life,
What is home without a wife?
While with meditation rife.
Undarued socks means endless strife.
TEMPTATION.
5.
Moonlight walks a dangerous thing,
Heedless of mosquito sting,
Murmurs low and lips which cling j
Business settled with a ring.
REaLIZ ATION-t A N D MO It A L.
Hammock full of babies now j
Books all torn in infant row,
Loving mother wonders how
Clouds can ruffle father's brow.
K. S. Hill.
Shows Our Chance..
The Charleston News and Courier
has been making investigations to as
certain how much more cheaply cot
ton can be manufactured in the South
than in the North. Dr. Young of
the Columbus (Ga.) Mills, contends
that the Southern mill has an advan
tage of $7.46 a bale over the New
England mills. Mr. Converse of the
Glendale (S. C.) Mill holds that the
advantage does not exceed $2.07.
Mr. Hanson of the Macon (Ga) Mills
is confident that the advantage of the
Southern mill over the New England
miU will not exceed $450 on each
bale of cotton, and Mr. Hickman
brings the advantage down to $4.22 a
bale. "Taking the mean of the state
ments received from different sour
ces," the News and Courier sums up
"it is clear that the Southern mill has
an advantage of about one cent a
I pound, on the basis of the cotton con
sumed, in comparison with the New
England mill. Even at this rate,
such a mill as the Eagle and Phoenix
of Columbus, Ga., has an advantage
of (15,000 bales per $4.50) at least
67,510 over a Northern mill of sim
ilar capacity. This is equal to an an
nual dividend of 7 per cent on very
nearly a million dollars."
When Sugar was Invented
The exact date of the invention of
sugar is lest in the midst ol table.
ea . .a m
However, sugar as said to have been
kaown to tbe Chinese three thousand
years ago, and there is not much
doubt but that the manufacture of
the article was carried on under the
Tsin dynasty two hundred years be
fore Christ. A strong claim for pri
ority has been made for India.
Probably the Hindoos learned the
art from the Chinese, and from China
the knowledge was carried farther
West. Three hundred and twentv-
e
five years before Christ, Alexander
sent Nearchus with a large fleet down
the indus to explore the adjacent
countries. When that officer return
ed from his expedition he brought to
Greece an account of honev (sugar
sv
which the Asiatics made from cane,
without any assistance from bees.
This was the earliest idea the West
ern uations had of sugar, the Jews,
Egyptians, Babylonians and Greeks
knowing nothing of its use. As late
as A, p. sugar was prescribed by
Galen, the famous physician, as a
medicine. Before the discovery of
er
America, sugar was a oestly luxury,
used only on rare occasions. During
tbe wars of the roses, about 1455,
Margaret Paston, wife of a ver
wealthy country gentleman of Nor
folk, wrote to her husband begging
that he would "vouchsafe" to send
her a pound ef sugar. As late as
700 all England consumed only
twenty million pounds in the course
oi a year, out since, the consumption
.i .
nas greatly inpreasea, twenty million
hundred weight now being used by
the English people. The process of
renning sngar was net known in Eng-
jsvuu previous io iOOV. mat was
probably an invention of the Arabs.
A Venetian merchant J earned the
secret from the Saracens of Sicily,
and sold the art for one hundred
thousand crowns.
The Cotton Exposition.
The main building of the world's
industrial and cotton pentennial ex
position at Xew Orleans now bsing
constructed, as in many respects the
most remarkable edifice ever erected
in this country. The only larger
structure in the world intended for
the display of natural am ipduserial
products, mechanical appliances, &c,
is the Crystal Palace at Sydenham,
England.
The building is 1 rp"' long by
905 feet wide, covering thirty- three
acres, or eleven acres more inaa tne
main building of the Centennial ex
position of 1876. There are 1,656,300
square feet of floor space, including
the gallery. The reader may form
better impression of the vast-di
mensions of the structure by imagin
ing three orlinory city squares, er
blocks; one way and five the other,
covered by a solid roof. And if he choo
ses to allow his fancy still further he
can picture a monster panorama ot
the world's industry, extending be
fore his vision uninterrupted by a
a single object. The roof which is
being made jo Cincinnati, will cover
1,000,000 square feet.
The building will be sixty feet high
with a tower 115 feet high, and the
architect has been unusually fortu
nate in rendering the exterior exceed
ing unique and attractive. A plat
form will be erected on the tewer,
reached by elevators from which vis
itors may have an exceptionally fine
view of the city of New Orleans, the
exposition grounds,the Mississippi riv
er and the surrouudiifg country, Th
music hall, situated in the centre of
the building, will be 364 feet wide
and will comfortably seat 1,000 per
sons. To light the building with in
candescent lamps will require 15,000
lights and 1,800 horse power. To
light with the arc system will require
700 lamps and 700 horse horse power
to operate the dynamo. The total
steam required for lighting and for
machinery hall will be at least 3,000
horse power. The building will be
in complete readiness for the recep
tion of articles intended far the exhi
bition by the middle of August,
The two Republics Linked.
Mexico Celebrates the 'Completion of Her
Railroaft.
Citt of Mexico, May 13. The direc
tors of the Mexican Central railway aud
party were entertained yesterday noon by
the Mexican Jockey Club. The Paial
villa hippodrome was crowded by a large
and brilliant assemblage including the
most distinguished pprsounges of the city.
The guests ware eutertained with races,
feats of horsemanship, uud country sports.
Tho banquet by the Mexican govern-
meut in honor of the Mexieau Central
Railway ollicial was brilliant. Two hun
dred guests were present including many
prominent .Mexicans. Speeches were made
by Senors Pacheco, Cauaicho, Leudez and
others, testify to the good will felt by tho
Mexicaus tor Americans, and to the pleaa
tiro the completion of the road afforded
them, president Nickerson referred te
the completion of the maiu line which
new unites the two republics, and ex
pressed satisfaction with the relations ex
isting between the railway company and
the Mexican government, He said he
hoped for a continuation of these rela
tions. Alluding to the recent attacks on
the company's property, he appealed to
the governmeht for protection, and was
fully assured of receiving it. The ban
quet closed with a toast to the Presidents
of the United States aud Mexico, propos
ed by Senor Pacheco, minister of public
works, lu the banqueting hall the flags
of the United States and Mexico were in
tertwined and the bands playing national
airs of both countries.
Death's Doings.
This has been a sad week with this
community. Death has been busy
and its victims shining marks. On
Monday the largest fuueral preces
sion ever seen in the city, followed
with the afflicted family, to its last
resting place, the remains ef Rev.
0. C. Dobson, late pastor ef the
Methodist Church, ous of the most
popular divines of his age, beloved by
many and esteemed by all.
On Monday night, Mrs, li. L,
Chandler, a lady who only four short
months ago, some of us had the pleas
ure of welcoming as a bride; accom
pi i. shed, young, and apparently with
a happy future and a long and useful
life before her, died, the afflicted litis t
band deserving and receiving the
profound smypathy of every one.
Again the sickle was thrust forth
and on Tuesday morning, Mr. ChrU
tian Ebert, of Salem, a man ripe in
years, successful in his day as a man
of business and a pillar in his church
to the last, was gathered to his rest.
These afflictions, while iu neither
case wholly unexpected, yet in each
ware peculiarly sorrowful. Death is
always terrible, but how sublimely so
whan its heavy hand is laid upon oue,
whom of all others, a family, church,
or a community feel least able to
spare a man of God, a laborer iu
his vineyard a tender wife or even
fthe aged grand si re ! Wintton Re
publican.
''I find nothing equal te sorghum
cane ipr siock. says a writer in
Spirit of the Farm, "and I do qot
think I am over-estimating it in say
ing that three acres ef sorghum, cut
and fed to my mules, fattened them
more than six acres of corn gathered
and fed in the ear. I can say to all,
grjjw sorghum for stock feed."
VW We hou oar good -friend of the Wi 1
tniiigtsu Star will now "let up" on the
Tariff matter and Sam Randall. Let ns
all pull together aud elect a Democratic
President and Democratic Senate, ns well
ns a Democratic House, and then we'll re
form the tariff, abolish the tax on farm
products, and do a heap ef good things.
Char. Obxarer.
Second the motion.
HORRIBLE!
Whole Families Poisoned.
The heart's blood curdles and the toivin
grows dizzy as the poisoned monster hunts
down the father, prostrates the gentle mother,
and destroys daughter and son. CtailJrvn are
wrecked and disfigured with the poumned
blood of Scrofula, King's Evil, Rheumatism
and Syphilitic and Cutaneous Blood Taint:
and parents suffer from enlarged O binds, Old
Ulcers, White Swelling, Kidney Troubles, Dis
aase of the Bones, Ersams, Catarrh.
The above diseases are seldom cared be
cause the treatment requires too much time,
too much money, and true remedies are scarce.
A speedy and concentrated Blood Purifier is
now offered effecting
BLOOD SONES
before one bottle has been used. It contains
no mercury or other mineral or vegetable poison,
and is the only speedy Blood Poison remedy
known. One bottle proves its mgic&l effecu
in the aalck cure of Scrofula, byphtlis, and
cutaneous diseases. Tne remedy hlluded to,
is known as B, B. B. Botanic Blood Balm,
s-lJ by Druggist, large bottles 1.00; six fr
ij y j
printed n
xpreaeea 0i
I on receiLt of price. Send for
printed prooi.
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga.
BEY THY TEARS.
As yon scan the following terriUe eases
which have been cared as If by magic.
Syphilitic BuNPXKse Mrs. Wm. Rich
mond, Atlanta. Two bottles B. B. B. restored
h-r to health and strength.
Scbofula Frightful condition of the glands,
A. J. H ., Atlanta. Seven buttes B. B B. cured.
KlDNBT TBOUBUt AND SYPHILITIC RHECMA-
nav J. H., Atlanta, cured with six bottles.
Foul Bunnino Uunra. A. P. McDonald, At
lanta, cured with two bottles B. B. B.
Absciss or Lives J. L. Forest, Atlanta,
cared with two bottles B. B. B.
syphilis of 15 Tkaks Mis. s , of Rome, Oa,
cured hi two months with B. B. B.
Scrofula Frank Joseph's son, Atlanta,
cured with one bottle B. B. B.
chronic Blood Poison. A. P. W , Hamp
ton. Ga.. cored as if by made with B. B. B.
3 Llckk V ni. jseatocK, on lf.
eared with one bottle B. B. B.
syphilis Felix Foster. Aristae,
cured with three bottle B. B. B.
Eczema Mrs. B , Atlanta, ten years stand-
corea wun wree notues is. u. u.
printed list of cures mailed any one.
BONKOCINE
Will cure any case of G. and G., under three
days without loss of time, change of diet, or
internal treatment It Nkvxb Fails. S1.S0
ferbottis. Druggists. Expressed anywhere.
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga.
For sale in Salisbury by J. H. Enniss.
C. M. AT WELL,
AT FRONT WINDOW OF
Main Street, Salisbury, N. C.
Will repair Clocks, Watches. Jewelry, etc
AU work warranted. Will also keep a tu
line of New First-Class Clocks.
Try me and save money by having good
work done at livinjr figures.
March 1.8, 1884. 6m
$66:
a week at home, is outfit free. Pay ab
solutely sure. No risk. Capital not re-
iulred. Reader. If you want business
at which persons of either sex. yeung
or old, can make great pay all the time they work,
with absolute uertilnty, write for particulars to
11. I1ALL.ETT& Co., Portland, Maine.
13:ly
mm
TnEiu
MINDS!
J. S. McCUBBINS & CO.,
Haviug been unable to close out
tlieir entire stock as heretofore ad
vertised have determined to go on
again and have just returned, from
the
NORTHERN MARKETS
with 4 full New Stook of desirable
GOODS,
CON8I8TINO OF
Dry Goods,
Notions,
Boots,
Shoes,
Hats,
Straw Goods,
Clothing,
GROCERIES,
Drugs, Queens ware, Fish, Bacon,
Lard, Corn, Flour, $a, all of which
they offer lower than ever before for
cash or first class Chattel Mortgage
FERTILIZERS
They have a fall line of the highest
Standard Fertilizers. Jf you want
the best Cotton and Tobacco fertili
zers be sure to call on them before
buying. No. 1 Murphy Granite
! Rom.
I Salisbury, N. C, April 3, 1884.
rsszs SB
sMHasjjfif aflnRssHsPwZv - bHbbSIH
lfTEs
Suffering from a general want of tone, and
iu usual concomitants, dyspepsia and
nervousness, U seldom
derivable
from the
of a nourishing diet and stimuli of
unaided. A medicine tnat will
a removal of the specific obstacle to
renewed health and vigor, that is a genuine
corrective, is the real need. It is the pos
session of this grand requirement which
makes Hostettcr's Stomach Bitters so
effective as an invigorant. For sale 07 au
Druggists and Deakrs generally,
FASHIONABLE MILLINERY!
tot -
MRS. SATE MEDERUACH.
Is pleased to announce to the ladies of
Sali8 ury and surrounding country, that
she has opened a MILLINERY STORE in
Crawford's new building on Mam street,
adjoining the room formerly occupied by
Biackmer & Taylor as a Hardware House
She is prepared to fill orders and respect
ully invites ladies to call and inspect her
stock. Can supply on short notice any
article not in Store. Believes her work
will not only give satisfaction but pleasure
Will nil orders promptly and at charges
as moderate as possible. Indelliblc stamp
ing on any kind ot material for Braiding
and embroidery, also free hand drawing
for Mottos, Hat bands, Handkerchiefs, &c,
any size, plain to elaborate.
Mar. 27:tf.
A Prize
Send six cents postage, and
receive free, a costly box of
roods which will bolp you to
more money risrnt away than
anything else In this world All, of either sex. suc
ceed from llrst hour, 'l ho broad road to fortune
opens betore the workers, and Is aitsolutely sure.
At once address, ikce s vo., Augusta, .Maine,
For Dyspepsia,
Costive ness,
tSick Headache,
Chronic Diar-
rhcea, Jaundice,
Impurity of the
Blood, Fever aad
f Ague, Malaria,
and all Diseases
caused by De
rangement of Liver, Bowels and Kidneys.
SYMPTOMS OT A DISEASED LTVEK.
Bad Braath; Paia in the Side, sometimes the
pun is leu ui
Rheumatism :
in is felt under the Shoulder-blade, mistaken for
eeneral loss of appetite ; !
generally costive . sometimes alternating with lax ;
I . l UVUHIW Willi puill, IB UUli AUU .14 J ,
with considerable less of memory, accompanied
srith a painful sensation of lea vi ng undone somethiac
which ought to have been done; a slight, dry cough
sad lushed face is sometimes aa attendant, often
mistaken for consumption; the patient complains
of weariness sad debility ; nervous, easily startled;
feet cold or burning, sometimes a prickly sensatioe
Of the skin ousts; spirits are low and despondent,
and, although satisfied that exercise would be bene
ficial , ye one can hardly summon up fortitude te
try itn fact, distrusts every remedy. Several
of the above symptoms attend the disease, but cases
have occurred when but few of them existed, yet
examination after death has shown the Liver to
have been extensively deranged.
It should be used by all persons, old and
youug, whenever any ef tbe above
symptoms appear.
is Traveling or IJvina- in Ca-
bealtby LocaUties, by taking a dose occasion,
ally to keep the Liver in healthy action, will avoid
all Malaria, BUIous attacks. Dizziness, Nau
sea, Drowsiness, Depression of Spirits, etc. If
will invigorate like a glass of wine, bat is no la
toxioating beverage.
It Ton have eaten anything; bard of
digestion, or feel heavy after meals, or sleep
less at night, take a dose and you will be relieved.
Tbne and Doctors' Bills win be saved
by always keeping the Regulator
In tbe 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 POtKr. V VEGETABLE.
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 Shorter, Governor of Ala.
Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, of Ga.,
says : Have derived some benefit from the use of
Simmons Liver Regulator, and wish to give it a
further trial.
"The only Thing that never fails to
BeUeve." I 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 trial as it seems the only
thing that never fails to relieve.
P. M Jamrar, Minneapolis, Minn.
Dr. T. W. Mason says : From actual ex
perience in the use of Simmons liver Regulator ia
my practice I have been and in satisfied to use
and prescribe it as a purgative medicine.
te only the Genuine, which alwnva
ass en the Wrapper the red Z Trade-Mark
and Signature of J. H. ZELLLN St CO.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Old Mullein Plant.
While na
tur o has
been sparing
in giving us
an abun
dance of 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
search for the rare ones, has overlooked
this fact. How many of us seeing tbo
common Mullein plant in the old fields
ind waste places; the beautiful Sweet
Gum tree bordering our swamps, nave
thought that in each there was a pnnci
?le ot the very highest medicinal virtuo.
t ia tnift that the Cherokee Indians
knew of this years ago, but not until re
cent lv has it began to attract the atten
tion of the Medical world, and now tho
long foiaken Mullein plant ranks
among the first, and all the medical
journals are heralding its grandeffecta.
In TAYLOR'S CHEROKEE REMEDY OF
SWEET GUW AND MULLEIN, the mullem tea
is combined with the Sweet Gum, and
by its use Consumptives are relieved aai
mothers made happy in curing their
little ones of Croup and Whooptng
Cough, and all suffering from Lung and
Bronchial diseases arc troubled no more.
For sale by all Druggists. Price 25 eta.,
and $1.00 per Bottle. Manufacturedby
Walter A.Taylor, Atlanta, Ga., Pro
orietor Taylor's Premium Cologne.
Cash 'mid for Sweet Gum.
Pec. 13:- 9:6m.
MT. VERNON
tiierf State!
Present his compliments to the puhlic
and respectfully solicit a trial of his Es
tablisment. It is complete in all the re
quirements of first class business.
Horses, Buggies, Carriages,
Phaetons, Wagons, &c.
HE 18 CONFIDENT OF GIVING
- SATISFACTION.
Special provision and favorable ratrs. r..r
Boarding and keeping horses.
Hrovers will find good fetalis and Shn.i.
at this place.
Special accommodations for the benPf
ol Commercial Travelers.
Lee Street, Salisbury, N. Cr
86:tf Fresi Tiraip Seel, Turnip
Just received a Fresh' lot of
Tl RIP SEED
of all the different kinds, CHEAPER tlian
ever at ENNISS' Drug Store.
WIZARD OIL,
The Great RHEUMATIC CURE of the day
also for LAME BACK, at
ENNISS' Dkl-o Saobk.
SIMON'S LITER MEDICINES
AT REDUCED PRICES, AT
ENNISS'.
FRUIT JARS,
AND
RUBBERS FOR JARS,
At ENNISS'.
SAVE Y0UB FEUTT !
Scarr's Fruit Preservative !
Without the
CHEAPEST
use of Sealed Cans. The
and ONLY SURE KINL)
KNOWN. Peukkctlv Harmless
CalJ
ami trv it.
At ENNISS' Drug Stohs.
l:tf.
RICHMOND 4 DAPILLE R. B.
N. C. DIVISION.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
TRAINS GOING EAST.
Jan. Cm, 1884.
I No. 51.
j Daily.
No. d3.
Daily.
Leave Charot(je.
3.38 a. pi.
6.31 "
M7 "
7.2? '
9.45 "
11.49 M
12 27p.m.
1.43 .
3.00
6.15-'
? 0S p.to.
9.30 "
10,42 "
11.15 m
Salisbury .....
High Point ..
li
A rr. Greensboro ... .
Leave G reenaboro .
Arr. Hillsboro
" Durham
" Raleigh
Lt. "
Arr. Goldsboro
No. 15 Daily except Saturday,
Leave Greensboro 4.20 p. m.
Arrive at R:ileigh 1T.64 p. m.
Arrive at Goldsboro 5.00 a.m.
No. 51 Connectat Greensbors with RAP
R R for all points North, East and West of
Danvjjle. At Salisbury with W N C R R for
all points in Western N C At Goldsboro
with W & W R R daily. Nos. 51 and 53
connect at Greensboro with R & D R R antf
for all points on the Salem Branch.
TRAINS GOING WEST.
Jan.Olh, 1884.-
No. 50.
Daily.
No. 52.
Dailv.
LeaveGoldsboro ..
Arrive Raleigh
Leave "
11.55 a. m,
2.15 pm
5.10 "
6.27 "
7.08 "
9.25
8.55 "
10.37 "
12.05
1.58 a.m.
Arrive Durham
" Hillsboi
Greens! ro...
Leave "
9-43 m,
1JT
11.28 "
12.53 f,m.
Arrive High Piont
Salisbury
Charlotte
ii
No. 16, Daily ex . S u n day-Lv . Goldsb'o 6.4 pm
Ar. Kaleigh o.4 pm
Lv. 6.31 p
Ar. Greensboro 5.40 in
No. 50 Connects at Salisbury with all
points on W N C R R and at Charlotte with
A. & C, Air Line for all points South.
No. 62 Connects at Charlotte with Cf C.
& A.R.R. with allnoints South and Southeast
and with A AC Air-Line for all points South
N. W. N. C. RAILROAD.
B
M. L. ARE Y
No.0 No. 52
IGoiko South. Daily. Daily,
ex. .Sun.
Lv. Greensboro 1130pm10 00am
Ar. Kernereville 12 36 " 1104 "
" Salem j 16 " 12 53 p
No. 51.
Going North. Dally: No. 53.
ex. Sun. Daily.
Leave Salem ' 7 25 p m 530 t m
Ar. KernewriUe 8 05 " 6 06 "
" Greenwboro 915 " 710 "
STATE UNI VERtlfY Mk HAiL
I No. I.
Going .Nobth Daily ex. Sun.
Leave Chapel Hill
Arrive University..........
10.20 a
11.20 am
No. 2.
T)aily ex. Sun-
Goiiro South.
Leave University I 12.05 p m
Arrive Chapel Hill 2.2a p m
Buffet Sleeping: Cars without Change
On trains 50 and 51, between New York
and Atlanta, and between Greensboro snd
Aaheville.
Through Pullman Sleepers on Trains
and 53 between Washington and Augusta,an
Danville and Richmond, and Washington an
New Orleans.
aThrough Tickets on sale at Greensboro,
Raleigh, Goldsboro, Salisbury and Charlotte,
and at all principal points South, Southwest,
West, North and East. For Emigrants rates to
.Louisiana, Texae, A rkansas andlhe South wesU
address M. SLAUGHTjBR,
Gen. Paiwenges-Agt."
21:ly JMehmondj Y'