Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / June 12, 1884, edition 1 / Page 4
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-f 3 In the Superior Rowan County. J Hannah Dougherty, Frff ajiiust Ann Griiusley j husband Yfm. Griinijej, L .a . . a l 1 ' Court, Petition to r sell land for Partition. Klizauet n it icks a bud bind Wo. Hicks and other, Defta. This cause coming on for further direc tion, and U appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that Elizabeth Hicks and her husband Win Hicks two of the defend ants above named are ncn residents off this State. It is hereby ordered' that publica tion be made in the "Carolina Watchman," a weekly newspaper publwhed"in the tpirn of Salisbury, fur si x succcssi ve weeks noti fying the above named ijon -resident defen dants to be and appear at the office of the Qlerk of t lie Superior Court of Ho wan coun ty st the Court House in Salisbury on Mon day the '43rd day of Juno, 1884. and answer or demur to the petition, which has been fled in the above entitled ac t ion : and if they fail so to answer or demur, the Plain tiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the said petition. J. M. IIobah, Sl.-tfw C. S. C. Rowan county. DRS. J. J. & E. M. SUMMERELL. OFFJC s CORNER MAI ANP DANK' STREETS. OPPfpfS hoi ks : ,1 to 10 A. M- &nd 3 to 5 p. if .J 37 Cm wanted for Th Urea 'of all toe Presidents of the U. 8. The lanr- 1 est, handsomest, best ver sot d for less than twice aur price. Tire fastest selUug book In America, immense proms to agents. All Intelligent peopl want It. Any qna can become a successful agent. Terms free. n . . . au. S ftsv -f t . . , f Ualna THANKS, THEV CO!! i i Uar Stock Constantly ReDleiMesL UNDER THE FIRM NAME OF PLViHIflER & MORGAN. VYif. J. RtUMMER. long known as the be) Harness and Saddle Maker who ever did busis teas in Salisbury, presents bis compliment to old friends and natrons with an invitations ! call and see present stock of new Harness, Saddles, Collars, Ac. He warrants satisfaction to every purchaser of New Stock, end also his repair work. Rales a low as a oq4 article will admit of. Call and see. PLUMMER & MORGAN. WJ8TERI, N. C. RAILROAD. OFFICE GEN. PASSENGER AGENT, Salisbury, N. C, MAY 11th, 1884. SCHEDULE. STATE OP AGkNT bbol PAST. WEST. frajn No. 2,1 Tratn No. 1, EAST. J STATIONS. ( WEST. Ar. 8.5S a. 10. i.SaUsbury ; Lv. 12.05 tujn. V 1J1 " jstatesvtlle ! Ar. i fis '' ." H.1T 'Newton i1 2.49 11.43 n. m. 1 Hickory 3.20 " i lO.si 'V iMorgantgn j " 4.28 1 M iMhrfon !.' !' 6.44 " M 8.40 :.' 014 Tort ij " .20 ff 7.5S 1 Round Knot t ff.62 " tt T.lf " 'Black Mountain : it T.M 6.H " lAshevllle j ' 8-5 " " M Alexanders I! 9.46 " 4,50 " Marshall j 10.32 1.1. 4.W " Iwarm Springs 11.33 " Train No. 8,1 (Train No. i. iEAST. I STATIONS, WEST. 4.40p.m. AshevUle ' Lv. 9.20 2 40 " ; Pigeon River lAr. 11.12 1.30 Waynesville " 12.23 Train 7 and 8 ran dally. Train No. 3 oqqne.: t at Salisbury with R. A D. R. txqm all point squtb. Train No. 1 Oa assets at Salisbury with R. tt V. R. R. from U points North and from Raleigh. Connects at fctatesvllle with A. T. O. Dlv. of C. C. A A. R. R. connects at Warm Springs with E. Tenn., Va. t Ga. R. R. for Marrlstown and points West ,& S. W Train No. 8 panneets at warm spn ngs with k . T . y a. t Qa.R.R. from Morrlstqwn M the' West s.v. Connects at StateavlUe with A. T. A O. Dv. of C g. A. R. R. and at Salisbury with, R. D.R R. tor all points Nop and East and tor -Raleigh. Through Tickets an sals at Salisbury, Statesnue, AsUe vii and the w arta Springs to all principal cities. w, a. rass, " 4 G . P. A. PROFESSIONAL CARDS, JfEUn (UU(,E. j.. H. CLEMEVT. CRA1GE & CLEMENT, SLJSBTRV, N. C. ?b. 3rl. IA81 - i 1 BLACKMER fe HENDERSON Attorneys, Counselors and Solicitor.. - fc elkibury, N. C. Jan. 23d, '79 tf. L V. KcCORKLK. r. KLTTTTZ. WcCOUKI.E oV KLITTZ, .ATNEYS ako COUNSELORS Atprjr, N. C. Office on Council Street, opposite the (Hurt House, 37:tf HARDWARE. YOTJ WANT HARDWARF At LOW FIGURES Cn on te i 9lerfligned t NO. 2, Granrte " i ATwltTc! Ajfjauortwwu Mj . Ft WHEN THEO BUERBAUM has just received FISHING TACKLE of all kinds, BALLS, . MARBLES. TOPS, and CROQUET SETS. Now is the time to PAPER YOUR ROOMS and make home raf 'e, J have the largest assortment fo WALL PAPER New Patterns, New Stock, with tasty and nice bordering to match. My line of FRENCH CANDIES is the best in town, every week. I recei ve fresh goods Do you want something gpod to cat? I keep just the nicest FANCY GROCERIES You ever put into your mouth. SCHOOL BOQKST STATIONERY, NOVELS. TUTT'S PILLS TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER, and MALARIA. From these sources arise three-fourths of the diseases of the human ru.ee. These SSL) easrtlosi of body or ml Eructation of food Irritability of temper. low pints, A reeling or baring neglected some dn ty, Dizziness, Flutte Finite ring, eyes.highl Heart, Dots before the eves, bid y col- uicu vnni ivanirsuvn, sua ue mend the nee of a remedy that acts directly on the Liver, As a Liver medicin e TTJTT'S) PILLS have no equal. Their notion on the Kidneys and Skin is also prompt ; removing these tnt alan and a vigorous body, mn PELLS) cause no nausea or griping nor" interfere With daily work and are a perfect IPQ1 TO MALARIA. e. Offlte,41MnrrAy8t.,N.T. TUTT8 HAIR DYE. Gray Hatx ob Whiskers changed in stantly to a Glossy Black by a single ap plication of this Dye. Sold by Druggists, pr sent by express on receipt of Ol. Office, 44 Murray Street, New York. JUTTS MANUAL Or USEFUL RECEIPTS FREE, J, S. McCUBBINS & CO., Having been unable to close out their entire stock as heretofore ad vertised have determined to go on again and have just returned from the NORTHERN MARKETS With a fujl New Stock of desirafolp GOODS, CONSISTING OK Pry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Straw Goods. 7 Clothing, GROCERIES, Drugs, Qieensware, Fish, Bacon, Lard, Corn, Flour, &c, all of which they nflfer lwer than ever before for cash r first class Chattel Mortgage. FERTILIZERS They have a faH line of tbe hest Standard Fertilizers, If you aut the best Cotton and Tobacco fertili sers Up ss io call on them before aSE No' h Murp,,y Granit Salisbury, N. C April 3, 1884. Unili 7m, " HOW 18 THE TIME TO 8UB- SCRIBE FOR THF PAQfll IIIA symptoms indicate their existence : Loaa at Appetite, Bowels costive, (Stole riead ehc, fullness after eatlnsr. aversion to nil impurities fnrougn these tnree i engers or the system," producing A Big Bonanza. Alabama has a big bonanza in her phosphate beds in the Bear creek hills of AtiUugocouuty, These phosphates will average five or six hundred tons to the acre. These beds are destined to form the basis of great enterprise 111 the shape of the ma nn fact 11 re of of sulphuric acid, which is used to convert the insoluble tricalcicor bone phosphate into the soluble or super phosphate, Many counties in Alaba ma contain beds of iron pv rites, which lire bound to furnish the material for this manufacture. Whether the py rites will be shipped to the phosphates or vice versa, will depend upon the cost of transportation, but there is no reason to doubt that Alabama will furnish the sulphuric acid needed in (he manufacture of the superphos phates. Atlanta Constitution. Ancient Music. i asm The Kgyptian flute was only a row's bom with three or four holes in it, and their harp or lyre had only three strings. The Grecian lyre had only seven strings aud was very small, being held in one hand. The Jewish trumpets, that made the walls of Jericho fall, were only ram s horns; their flute was the same as the Egyp tian ; they had no other instrumental music but by percussion, of which the greatest blast was the psaltery, a small triangular harp or lyre, with wire strings, and struck with an iron needle or stick ; their sackbut was something like a bagpipe ; the timbrel was a tambourine, and the d ulciaier was a horizontal harp ...tt. ! Liii i . l ..i iiu wiie Minims a n struct; wit 1 :i stick like the psaltery. They had no written music, and had scarcely a i - a e . vowel in tneir lauguage, aud yet, acr cording to Joseph us, they had two hundred thousand musicians playing at the dedication of Solomon's tem ple. Our Chicago Theodore Thomas would have died in the greatest 1 agonies at snch a concert, (Jhicago Jyre. The Homing Pigeon. Yesterday morning at half past four o'clock, the three carrier pigeons that refused to fly en the 29th uh., nml Mini !,..., I ii n.rtL uac siuue ucen nncrpri nv j n I AIT V . VV . Pdnrrjin !.,-. .... I . ..i . ... . . . for a flight home to Kevport, N. J. 1 lllS time ttlCV seenw.! ill liMtlor- hpmor for flying, and the "old red" put out on a direct bee line north without circling around. He was out of sight in 50 seconds. The two others that since their confinement hnd crn no t llnna.L-i.ii!ii. ..1 . V ""ny:r"B uooui 011 oeing released and at length disappeared going north, Qf the fifteen birds liberated here on the 29th, tep had arrived home at last ac counts. The JNew Jersey owners, by the wa, have expressed iheir appre ciation of the interest taken iu the birds by Mr. Pegram by changing the name of Sweet Sixteen to Pegram. This was the first bird to arrive at Keyport from Charlotte. Two weeks from to-day the same birds that were flown from Charlotte, are to be libera ted for a flight of 800 miles, tl ie loos est ou record. Char. Observer. The Education of Farmers. Leaving the difficult question, how po secure at once a liberal, uncrowded arinaafinn i.- 1 i L 1 I tunety stair in ousi- c uaic u icw wurus to say aoouti a class of boys and young men who neither go into business npr take up professions farmers boys usually be gin their apprenticeship early. They seldom go to school for the whole year, but help on the farm about half the time. As a result, at sixteen, they are about as far advanced with their stud ies as the continuous pupil is at thir teen. But as an offset to tjs, the far mer's boy at sixteen has learned his bu siness as well as the trade boy will have learned his by the time he is twenty one. The former yote to study f;he intervening five years and still become of age with a satisfac tory knowledge of both the theory and practice of his business. We wish to encourage more of the farmer boys to use, to the full possible limit, this chance of later education. We wish more of the parents of these to inquire how far it is necessary, and wise, and just, to require their sons to do the work of an ordinary farm-hand, after they are thoroughly familiar with all the ordinary operations of farm work, but before any responsibility for gen eral management is laid upon them. When parents cannot afford to spare their sons, it is right to require their help. But in many cases this is not really needed, and then, we believe, it is usually the duty of the parents to give at least five months' schooling in each year, till the boy has responsible duties which require his attention the yearroimd. To a considerable extent these remarks will apply as truly to the farmers' daughters as to the sons. The fanner has, perhaps, more need of a broad school education than the citizen. The latter is thrown in con tact with so many people that he pan not help gathering a large amount of superficial information. The farmer is more to himself, and those who are t his most frequent companions are un educated people. His business touches all the departments of political econo my. He is an employer of labor, a wholesale and retail buyer and seller, usually either a borrower or a lender of money, and often both. He is more interested in foreign trade than any other class of producers, for the larger part of our exports is of farm products. The fanner has in general more use for composition and rhetoric and elocu tion than has the merchant. Farmer's clubs are more general than mercantile associations. Commercial journals are usually written by paid professionals. Agricultural journals are mostly made up of articles from the farmers them selves. The farmer takes more part in local political affairs than the citizen, and has more individual influence. Hence the use to him of accurate knowledge of the history of our country, and of the nature and principles of its govern ment. We might extend further the chances which the farmer has for the advanta geous use of general knowledge; but enough has been brought forward to show that the farmer can use a varied education more profitably than a mer chant or manufacturer, and can better afford the time needed to acquire it. The Student A locomotiTe Runs Away. A rather serious accident occurred on the railroad at t he top of the great Balsam mountain last Tuesdav which Pved falal to au ngine and two Hat cars. ILntrineer Aldrcdcre had 0 o - driven his engine along opposite Wm Davis', and hail gone over to the house for dinner, his fireman going with him ; while there the entrine aa 9 etarted, whether by the rising stea tn or by the hands of sonie unknown vil- liau, is an unsolved problem, as the engine was not seen by any one. It ran down the mountain on the west- crn side Tor half a mile, where au j open side track turned it from the ! main line into some standing cars. B r i. aesuii : engine and cars torn to n""'''"1' J g"1 to rqmir shops at Salisbury for repairs. Waynesville News. Medical men will be relieved by the result which has been reached in a singular case before the English courts The plaintiff was the father of a child who suffered from "croup." It being necessary to insert a tube in the child's throat to relieve it from threatened suffocation, the operation was skillfully performed. After the insertion of the tube the physicians requested the father to free it from the accumulated matter with his lips, which he instantly did, the doctors neglecting to tell him that he incur red any risk. The child died, and its disease proved to have been diph theria, by which the father, in turn, was soon attacked. He sued (he doctnrs A r damages. The case was tried twice and was much discussed ill tliA Fnorlicli nroac TTiimi ilia at A trial the disagreed. But Lord Coleridge told the second jury that the doctors were right iy telling the father to free the tube, aud a verdict far the defendants was found. The principle, we suppose, is that it is ne part of a doctor's duty to incur dan ger in the discharge of his profession, when the act to be performed requires no particular skill aud can be devot ed upon another standing in relations of blood and affection tq the patient. After Many Pays. The Democratic House hits passed a bill putting all grain distilleries that use only ten bushels of grain a day on the same footing as fruit dis tilleries, aud also allowing the secre tary of the treasury to put all distil leries using 25 bushels f mash on the same footing. The bill also cuts down the pay of storekeepers and gaugers to $2 a day. This measure will rid this State of a large number of idle revenue officers, whose sole business has been to annoy and harrass our people, it will relieve the internal revenue system of its most odious fea tures. This has bep done by a Dem- . : r i r i i (jiuu'j uuufe. xi nas oeen accom plished chiefly by the unremitting ex ertions of our North Carolina mem bers. Let the people remember this. The effect is to abolish a great many of the reyen tiers. Nearly ever distil lery in North Carolina is of the small kind, coming within tbe provisions of this bill and if this Democratic meas ure becomes a law, farewell to the four hundred understrappers of the revenue bosses in North Carolina. We can bid them good-bye without tears. Four hundred first p' ass farm hands will now be thrown upon the labor market of our western coun ties. Four hundred men who have been riding rough-shod over our peo ple will soon we hope be rctiied to the shades of private life. Down s with the revenuers and let our peo ple rejoice at the good work which the Democratic House has done for them. After many davs the work 1 1 i . 1 nas wren :iccm)usnci. Aller long waiting the horde of revenuers who have afflicted our Slate have been re tired. Such will be the effect of this law. AYir and Observer. The Hailroad to be Built. Men tion was made in the Observer yes terday of the effort beiug made to connect Rutherfordlou with GafFney Cily, S. C, by rail, and now we are able to report the fact that the effort will prove successful. The Boston men who propose to build the line were met by the people of Eutherford and an sgreemeut was entered into between theuj. AJI the necessary papers were signed and delivered last Tuesday, and the work is to be con -menced immediately upon the road. Rutherford county subscribed $100, 000 towards the building of the road. It is to be a narrow guage. Char. Observer. Baltimore, June 4. Five bags of com, about 10 bushels, a donation from Kansas to the Home for disa bled Confederate soldiers at Rich mond, was sold to-day at auction at the corn and flour exchange. The aggregate receipts were $125. The whole was then bought by a meuioer for 31 and resold for $11, realizing $167. The com will now he shipped to VVilmiiicrto:), fj aad be sold again. HORRIBLE ! Whole Families Poisoned' The heart's blood curdles and the brain grows dizzy as the poisoned monster hunts down the father, prostrates the gentle mother, and destroys daughter and son. Children are wrecked and disfigured with the poisoned blood of Scrofula, King's EvU, Rheumatism and Syphilitic and Cutaneous Blood Taint: and parents suffer from enlarged Glands, Ola Ulcers, White Swelling, Kidney Troubles, Dis ease of the Bones, Kczema, Catarrh. The above diseases are seldom cored be cause the treatment requires too much time, too much money, and true remedies are scarce. A Bpeedy and concentrated Blood Purifier is now offered effecting BLOOD BONES before one bottle has been used. It contains no mercury or other mineral or vegetable poison, and is t lie only speedy. Bloud Poison remedy known. One Inttie proves it magical effects in the quick cure of Scrofuls, Syphilis, ::nd cutaneous diseases. The remedy alluded to, is known as It. B. B.--Botaiu: I31ood Balm, sil l by Druggists, large boMles l.oo.vslx for Ji. Express;.-! on rewiit of price. Svhdfor I'i.utcd on of HLOODj BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. BEY THY TEARS. As you s au t .'io foil living tcrrib.tt cazes which have !eou cured as if lv magic. Syphilitic Blindness Mrs. Wm. Rich mond, Atlanta Two bottles B. B. B. restored h-rto health and strength. ScKorcLA Frightful condition cl the glands, A. J. H., Atlanta. Seven bottles B. B. B. cured. Kidney Tholblk and Syphilitic Rbbtma wsji J. II., Atlanta, cured with six bottles. Foul RuNNixo Ulcer. A. P. McDonald, At lanta, cured with two bottles B. B. K. Abscess ok Liver J. L. Forest, Atlanta, cured with two bottle B. B. B. Smnxu of 15 Years Mrs. 8 , of Rome, Ga , cured in 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., cured as if by magic with B. B. B. Scrofulous Ulcer Wm. Sealock, ca Dr. Guild's place, cured with one bottle B. B. B. Primary Syphilis Felix Foster, Atlanta, cured with three bottle B. B. B. Eczema Mrs B., Atlanta, ten years stand ing, cured with three bottles B. B. B. A 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 Never Fails. $1.50 pm botti. Druggists. Expressed anywhere. BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. For sale in Salisbury by J. II, Enuiss. Tie Valley Mutual Life Association OF VIRCINIA. HOME OFFICE, STAUNTON, VA. The Cheapest, Safest, and Most Reliable Life In surance now offered the public is found in tbe Val ley Mutual, which enables you to carry a $l,ooo life policy at an actual average cost of $s.50 per annum For further information, call on or address 1. W. MCKENZIE, Agent, May 20, 1SS3. Salisbury. N. C. BOOTS, SHOtS &. GAITERS, made to order: Ah Work First Class Seventeen Years Ex perience. All Material of the best grade, and work done In the latest styles Ready made wor k always on hand Repairing neatly and promptly done. -Ord rs bv mail prom pr ly filled. VCTxfca.. uA. . BMle. 51:iy . w u.isBi h r . N . C NO TT C E ! JOHN F. EAGLE, -fashionable- BOOT AND SHOE Invites jonr attention to his sliop, opposite Mayor's Office. Repairing neatly and prompt ly done. All grades of goods made to order Oct. lstSl:lf. Jkx MsWsSsrBMBBsK JF 'sPmsB Sitters Fortify the System. All who have experienced anl witnessed the effect of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters upon the weak, broken down, desponding victims of dyspepsia, liver complaint, fever and ague, rheumatism, nervous de bility, or premature decay, know that in this supreme tonic and ulterative there exists a specific principle which reaches the very source of the trouble and effects an absolute and permanent cure. For Sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. FASHIONABLE MILLINERY! n li MRS. KATE MEDER2TACH, Is pleased to announce to the ladies ot Salisbury and surrounding country, that she has opened a MILLINERY STORE in Crawford's new building on Main Street, adjoining the room formerly occupied by Blackmer & Taylor as a Hardware House. She is prepared to fill orders and respect fully 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 fill orders promptly and at charges as moderate a possible. ludellible stamp ing on any kind of material for Braiding U"d embroidery, also free hand drawing any size, plain to elaborate. Mar. 27:tf. k Priie send six cents postage, and recPlvc free, a costly box of goods which will help you to more money risrht awsiv than anything elsf in this world. All. of either sex. suc ceed from flrst hour, 'i lie broad road to fortune opens before t he workers, and Is absolutely sure. .ALuuieuuunw, irce x to., Augusta, .Maine, For Dyspepsia, Cottiveneii, piik Headache, Chronic Dlar i !i -a, Jaundice, Tmpurity of the ttlood, Fever zut I Ague, Malaria, and all Diseases S" caused by De rangement of Liver, Bowels and Kidneys. SYMPTOMS OF A DISFASBD LIVER. Bad Breath; Pain in the Side, sometimes the nun it felt under the Shoulder-blade, mistaken for Rheumatism ; general loss of appetite ; Boweis generally costive, sometimes alternating with lax; the head is troubled with pnin, 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 cough sad lushed face is sometimes an attendant, often mistaken for consumption; the patient complains of weariness and debility ; nervous, easily startled; Met cold or burning, sometimes a prickly sensation of the skin exists; spirits are low and despondent, and, although satisfied that exercise would be bene ficial, 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 occurred when but few of them existed, yet examination after death has shown the Liver to have been extensively deranged. t should he used by all persons, old and young, wheneyer any of the above symptoms appear. Persons Traveling or Li vine In ru hoalthy Localities, by taking a dose occasion ally to keep the Liver in healthy action, will avoid all Malaria, BiUous attacks, Dizxiness, Nau sea, 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 ot digestion, or feel heavy after meals, or sleep less at night, take a dose and you will be relieved. Time and Doctors' Bills will 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 18 PURELY 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 Shortfr, Governor of Ala. Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, of Ca., says : Have derived some benefit from the use of Simmons Liver Regulator, aad wish to give it a further trial. only Thing that never fails to Relieve." I hsve used many remedies for Dys pepsia, Liver Affection and DebrHty, but never have found anything to benefit me to the extent Summons 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. Jannet, Minneapolis, Minn. Dr. T. W. Mason says: From actual ex perience in the use of Simmons Liver Regulator in my practice I have been and am satisfied to use and prescribe it as a purgative-medicine. 'Take only th Genuine, which alwv has on the Wrapper the red Z Trade-Mark and Signature of J. II. ZELLIN CO. ; FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. The Old Mullein Plant. Wbilo na- t u r o has been sparing in giving us an abun dance of her v a 1 usrb 1 o 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 eearch for the rare ones, has overlooked this fact. How many of us seeing tho common Mullein plant in the old fields ind' waste places; the beautiful Sweet Gum tree bordering our swamps, havo thought that in each there was a princt pie ot the very highest medicinal virtue. It is true that the Cherokee Indians knew of thi3 years ago, but not until re cently has it began to attract the atten tion of the Medical world, and now tho long forsaken Mullein plant ranks among the first, and all the medical journals are heralding its grand effects. In TAYLOR'S CHEROKEE REMEDY Qf SWEET GUM AND MULLEIN, the mullein tea is combined with the Sweet Gum, and by its use Consumptives are relieved aad mothers made happy in curing their little ones of Croup and Whooping Cough, and all suffering from Lung and Bronchial diseases arc troubled no more. For sale by all Druggists. Price 25 cts., and $1.00 per Bottle. Manufactured fcy Walter A.Taylor, Atlanta, Ga., Pro prietor Taylor's Premium Cologne. Cash naid for Sweet Gum. Deed:-":. nil. MT. VERNON LiYery Stable ! M. L. ARE Y Present his compliments to the puldir and respectfully solicit a-trial of hja p, tahlisnient. It is complete in all tWT quirements of first class business Horses, Buggies, Carriages, Phaetons, Wagons, &c. HE IS CONFIDENT OF GIViycs Special provision and favorable rate f, Boarding and keeping horses - . Drovers will and good Stalls and Sheds at this place. u Special accommodations for the benefit of Commercial Travelers. 1 Lec Street, Salisbury N C 36:tf j..v. Piaont.1a!. W...UUS yt.. ln;, ' J " J-XtS OF B1H5SAWTCH, JBEggaWU- NOTICE!! All presons indebted to me, either oti account or note and mortgage (foruano) are hereby duly reminded of such indebt ness, and are earnestly requested to make settlement prompt, otherwise the ac counts will be subject, without further no tice, to collection by legal process. Hespectfullv, Dec. 0, 1883. J. D. McNEELY. C M. ATWEEL, AT FRONT WINDOW OF rAvi8' furniture Store Main Sthket, Samsbprt, N. C. Will repair Clock, Watches. Jewelry otc All work warranted. Will also keep a full line of New First-CUss Clocks i rv nie ami save money by bavin' wcirk done at living figures. ' -March 18, 1884. Gin good i week at-home. " outfit fr. i.,. solute iy sure. No risk. CudIeAi m.VL JIIJO W?" ll"Jeadcr. 11 ou ;,: business W W it w lilcU persons of either sex Veunir wifhh!l.?W,a' ",Vdt my aU the 'e work w ltli absolute ee.-i uut.v, write for particulars tn u. ii Ai.i.R, rr ol io., 1'urtiaud. Maine. 13:ly RICHMOND & DAN7ILLE JL I N. C. DIVISION. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS (JOING EAST. No. 03, Daily. 8.0o p. m. 9.30 " 10.42 " 11. Ii) ' No. 15 Daily except Saturday, Leave Greensboro 4.20 . ni. Arrive at Raleigh 11.54 p. n. Arrive an ioldsboro 0.00 a.m. No. 51 Connects .-it Greensboro wit It It tl D R R for all points North, East and West of Danville. At Sali.vbnry with W N C l jHor all points in Western N C At (ioldsboro with W & W R R daily. Nos. 51 and 53 connect at Greensboro with II & DTt R aiid for all points on the Salem Branch. TRAINS GOING WiEST. Jan.'Gth, 1884. No. 50. Daily. No. 52. Dai If. Leavetioldsboro ... 11.55 a.m. Arrive Raleigh ... 2.15 pm Leave ' , .... 5.10 " Arrive Dnrharp ! 6.27 " " Hillsboi 7.08 ' Greensl t ro... I 9.25 " Leave : " j 9.55 Arrivs Hijjh Piont ! 1 0.37 ' Salisbury 12.05 " 0.43 a. m. ie.17 11.28 " harlolte 1.58 a.m. '12.53 f,W- No.lG, Daily ex.Sundav-Lv.GoldBb'o6.4P Ar. Raleigh 5.4 p Lv. . 6.21 p Ar.Greenbor5.40 No. 50 Connects at Salisbury wilh H points on W N C U R and at Charlotte A. C, Air Line for all point South. No. 52 Connect.- at Charlotte with C. C & A.R.R. with allpolnts South and Soulheart and with A & C Air-Line for all point Sooth H. W. N. C RAILROAD, No. 50 Daily, ex. Sun. No. 5J Daily, lo 00 m 1104 " 12 53 pm JGoia Sop'xif, Lv. Greensboro Ar. Keruersville " Saleru 1 1 30 p 111 12 36 " I 16 " N0T5T. Daily, ex. Sun. GoiN(j North-. Leave Salem Ar. Jerneraville " Greensboro STATE UNIVERSI f Y RAILROAD. No.L GojJCG yORTH Daily LBP: T0T2O a tn Leave Chapel Hill .. Arrive University.... 11.20 3 P No. 2. Going South, Dailv ex. Sun. Leave Un iverxtty... Arrive Chapel Hill 12.05 p m 2.25 j w Jan. Gin, 1S84. I No. 01. I Dhily. Leave Charlotte 3.38 a.m. " Salisbury 5.31 " " Iliyli pjint .. 6.47 ' A rr. Greensboro..,. 7.27 . " Leave Greensboro . 'J.4o " Arr. IIilll.oro 11.49 " " Durliani 12 27p.m. " llaleigh 1.43 " Lv. 3.00 " A rr. Galdsboro 5.15 ' . No. 53. Daily- 7 25 pm 530 m 8 05 " 6 05 " 9 15 " Buffet Sleeping Can without Chf On trains 50 and 51, between New .' and Atlanta, and between Creen-boro D Asheville. Through Pullman Sleepers on Tram and 53 between Washington and .U;f"g,Ms Danville andRichmond, and Wal.i"R,0D New Orleans. . I-Throu?b Tickets sale at Greensboro, Raleigh, Goldsboro, Salisbury and n"'2 and at all principal points South, fontnW West, North and Eaxt. For EmigrantnTsl Louihiansr, Texas, Arkansas and ihe" address M. SLAl (iHTEB, Gen. Pawngei A 21 -lv b'idmiond,
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 12, 1884, edition 1
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