Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / July 10, 1884, edition 1 / Page 4
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A . a us OS a M o h few, -r'y ; -"".-? W$f- life Si pijU . X?! 5 '.I'j. 1 o . .a ' I M fl i . - BOOTS, SHOcS &. CAITERS. 54P to orut'ii ai. -work-first lass seventeen 1 ears Kx- uertence. All Material of the best trade, and work . a . i 1 . . . t uone in tue im em, si . ieo Ready made worl--always on hand Repairing neatlv and prompt ly lone. Orettrs bv mail prompt iy niied. Wiu. J. "Eaftlc. 51;ly. SljaSBCKT. N. C DRS. J. J. & E. 1 SU1NERELL, OFFICE : CORNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS. OFFICE HOfjpfe i '8 to 10 a. m. and 3 to 5 p. M." 37 6m AGENTS wanted for Tlie Lives of all the Pnaldents of tbe U. S. The larg est, handsomest, best book aver sold for less thaa twice our price. The fastest selling boon In America. Immense protlts to azeots: All Intelligent peopl want It. Any one tan become a successful agent. Terms free. Uau-ett Uook Co. Njrtland, Maine. 13:ly - THAIS, THEY W! On Stock Constantly ReBleiM. UNDER THE FIRM NAME OF PLUM TIER X MORGAN. Vh. J. Pl-jmmkk. lonsr known as the bel Harus and Saddle Maker who ever did btrsis-j oess in Sili3bury, presents lus coinphmept io old friends and patrons with an invitations to- call and see ls preserU stock of" ney Harness, Saddles, Collars', &c. He warrants latisfaeiiun to every purchaser of New Slock, and also hijrepairwork. Kates a-i low as a oud article will admit of. (Jail and see. H'JMKSU & MORGAN. WESTERN ft. G. fiAiLROAD. OPFK"r?fi. PASSENGER AGEN'T, Salisbury, N. C, MAY 11th, 1884. SCHEDULE. t4 V Ms :-tv -F3 Train No. 2,1 Train No. 1, EAST, f STATIONS. WEST. Ar. .52 a. m. Salisbury Lv. 12.05 a. m. " iJl statesville ' Ar. 1 03 " 12.17 " Newton ! - 2.4S " 1143 p.m. Hickory V, " 3.80 " 10.36 ' Morjanton " 4.26 ' " .31 " Marlon ' 5.44 " 8.40 " ! t m Fort " 6.20 " 7.5'J ' '-Hound Knob " 6.52 " 7.15 " Black Mooataln " 7.5 " .U ' i Ashevllle " 8.5 ' " fi.33 ' Alexander's " 9.46 " 4.5(5 " .Marshall' " 10.3 ' Lv. 4.oo " Warm Springs " 11.35 " Train No. s.) kast. ; Train No. 7, WEST. i Lv. 9.20 Ar. t).B , " 12.23 STATIONS, fm p. 5.40 ' 1.30 In. Asheville -PlgtsorrUlver V.'aynesvllle -Train 7 ami s run daily. Train No. 3 connects at Salisbury with It. & D. IJ. R., from all points South. Train No. 1 Connects at Salisbury with R. & D. R. R. from all pxffcjte North and from Raleigh. Connects at Statesville with A. T. & O. "Civ. of C. C. & A. R. R. (Snects at Warm Springs with E. Tenn.;Va!. & Ua. R. R. for Morristown and points West. & S. W Train No. 2 Conn cts at Warm Springs with E. T.Va.At Ga.RJt. from Morristown a: the West&S.W. Connects at Statesville with A. T. k O. Div. of C C. & A. R. R. and at Salisbury with R. D. It R. for all points 'orth and East and for Raleigh. ThrougiTTicketp On sale at Salisbury, Statesville, Ashevllle and the varm Springs to all principal cities. ' W. A. TURK, t A. G. P. A. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. KERR CRUGE. L. II. CLEMENT. CRA1GE & CLEMENT, Attorneys -A.t Ijv-c. ' Salisbury? N. C. Feb. 3rd, 1881. BLACKMliR fc HENDERSON Attorneys, Counselors and Solicitors. Lt Swlisbury, N. C. Jan. 22d, '79 tf. JT. M. McCORKI.E. t F KLUTTZ iVtcCOKKLE & IfLUTTZ, ATT0RXKYS and COUNSELORS Salisbury, N. C. Omce on Couucil Street, opposite the Court House. 37:tf HARDWARE, WHEN YOU WANT HARDWARE AT LOW FIGURES Call on the undersigned st NO. 2. Granite Row. D. A. ATWELL. As?at fi.'tas iCardwellThreshertM aljsburv, N. C, June 8th tff THEO- BUERBAUM lias just received FISHING- TACKLE of all kinds, BALLS, MARBLES. TOPS and CROQUET SETS. Now is the time to PAPER YOUR ROOMS and make home mf e. I have tu largest assortment ofo WALL PAPER New Patterns, New Stock, with tasty and nice bordering to match. My line of FRENCH CANDIES is the best in town. I receivu fresh goods tdie best II rery week. ev Do vou want something good to eat ? I keep just the nicest FANCY GROCERIES You ever put into your mouth. SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY, HOYELS. TCPiD DOWELS, D!QOii?OERED LIVER, and RflALAKIA. :- rrom 11103 sources rxise tlirec-fourtns of tbe diseases of tbs kuuian raec. Thcss Kriaptcmslndicato Uietrcxistencc : os of Appetite, 15owlj ocsttTO Sick iEcad che, fuUno.a afer c&tln aversion to czertiou i f "no.iv ov uiiu, Ernctetiou of food, 1 liability ct temper, Low spirit::. A fcsling Of Having neglected some u ".:-, Jlzxiaeg,f Initt-rlnff t tbe Jleart, H,ti "ooforo tUc eyes, hlcnly col ored Drlac, or." . ri"ATIO., and de mand the uso of a romcd7that acts directly on tbe I iver A3LlyermcdiciiioTUTTS PILiIS bavo no ciuaL Their action on the KidncysaiidSliinialso prompt; removing all impurities through theso three " scav engers of tbe system," producing appe tite, sound di restiou, regular Stoole, a clear skin iindavijorcusbolv, TCTPRB FIL.L.S cause no nsosea cr fjripinp; nor interfere with daily vork cud cro apcrtcot ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA- lJoldevoryw,i,To,a!?e. OfSnp.41 MnrrnvSt.,Nf.Y. TOTTS Um DYE. Gray Haiti ok "Wiuskess changed in stantly to a Glosst Black by a single ap pUcation of I Ills DTE. Bold by Druggists, or sent by express oa rcc;ipt of $ 1 . OfSee, ! iIurrny Strw-t, New York. TUTT'S MAMUAL Or USEFUL RECE1PT8 FREL 1 TUKIIl MIND m mm.. O- J. S. McCUBBINS & CO., Having been unable to close out their entire stock us heretofore ad vertised have determined to go on fcgain and havejust returned from l-he NORTHERN MARKETS wjfth a full New Stock of desirable GOODS, CONSISTING OF Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Straw Goods, Clothing, GROCERIES. Drugs, Queens ware, Fish, Bacon, Lard, Corn, Flour, &c., all of which they offer lower than ever before for cadi or first class Chattel Mortgage. FERTILIZERS They have a full line of the highest Standard Fertilizers. If you want the hest Cotton and Tobacco fertili zers be sure to call on them before nuying. Njo. 1, Murphy Granite Ro.u. Salisbury, N. C, April 3, 1884. NOW IS THE TIME TO SUB- tuti 'How Much Dock a Horse Know?" That was the quesliou I aked Prof. Bartholomew, the successful horse trainer, one afternoon, us I met him in the hall where he exhibited his ed ucated horses. The question may sound like a vague one, but he ans wered it promptly enough. 'About as ranch as the average man more, than than a great many. You don't believe it? Will you give me half an hour to pro' e it ? 'But I objected, 'you can teach a horse certain tricks, which become a mere matter of hain't, and it proven nothing of the horse's knowledge.' The Professor smiled pleasantly. 'I won't argue with you. Wait. Nellie!' A slight scuffling in the stalls at one side of the stage, and a beautiful little bay mare came trotting up to where wc stood. She stepped beside the Professor, and rubbed her head against his arm caressingly, gazing curiously at me the while. 'Bow to the.gvntleman. Now shake hands the teacher continued, as she nodded her pretty head toward me, and then lifted her left forefoot. Is that the right foot?' asked the Proftsicr reproving. One could actually see a look of confusion on her intelligent face as she quickly corrected her mistake. 'Nellie w like some children. She can't seem to distinguish between her right and loft hand,' said the Profess or patting her affectionately, 'Now count oue, two, three,' he added. Tap, tap, tap went the iron shod hoof on the stage. 'Good !' said the Proftssor. 'Now get the gentleman a chair.' I must confess I thought this was going arlittle too far. The tricks she had exhibited were ordinary enough ; they displayed careful training; but this request rather surprised me. I watched to see what she would do. She trotted over to the opposite side of the stage, and in a few moments returned, bringing a chair in her toeth. 'Here,' said Prof. Bartholomew, pointing to the place where he want ed me to sit. 'Now he said, 'wait until 1 bring on the rest of my schol ars ;' and he crossed the stage, and put his hand on the swinging door which led to the stalls. Nellie start ed to follow him. 'Why don't you stay with the gen tleman ?' he said, quietly, without turning his head, just as you would speak to a child. Nellie turned obe- Ldiently, and t came back to my side. I must confess that I felt rather em barrassed, aud in my confusion hard ly knew how to treat this little lady horse. Suddenly I thought of some candy which I had in my pocket, and soon we were getting on rather finely, eating candy together. In the meantime Prof. Bartholo mew had returned, followed by about a dozen horses who marched solemn ly on the stage, and ranged them selves along one side, Theu came the exhibition. It would be impossible to describe all the performances they went through marching and counter-inarching, dan cing in perfect time to Prof. Bartholo mew's whistle, lying down, kneeling, bowing, jumping all at the quiet command of the teacher. In fact his voice was so low and gentle that it could hardly be called a command ; it was more like a suggestion on his part, with which they complied readily. Oue handsome Arabian attracted my attention, and the Professor at once called him over to him. How do you do, Selim ?' said the teacher. The horse bowed. 'Is thut the way you bow in Arabia?' Selim at one dropped upon his knees, and touched his forehead to the floor. The Professor gave him the signal for getting up. Then turn iug to me, he said : That is an extremely difficult feat. For some reason a horse hates to do it 'Does he understand what you say?' I asked. 'Does he not act as if he did ?' was the Professor's answer. Then he con tinued : 'There is no doubt that the horses understand every word I say to them. I could see no reason why if a horse can comprehend the mean ing of 'Whoa,' -G'loug,' Huddup he could not learn more, so I began to teach two or three, and soon had this school around rue,' 'I uotice you speak in such a low tone, while so many who have to do with horses seem to think it neces sary to yell at the top of their lungs.' 'A horse is not deaf; his hearing is I more aeu.e than a man's, and yelling at him only tends to make him harder to manage. You lay it down as a cer tain rule that the louder a man shouts at a horse, the less he knows about horses. But then half the men who have charge of horses now should be made to practice ten years on a clothes horse before they are allowed to touch a live" one.' 'How do you manage to teach them so much ?' I asked. The professor smiled. 'Any one with patience can train horses, and almost any horse can be trained. The trouble is that most people have but very little p itience, and a great many good horses are spoiled by half wilted owners who are not fit to have charge of a saw-horse.' But the scholars are becoming res tive, and the Professor said, 'School is dismissed.' Each horse left his place, came up to the Professor, and walked off the stage. Stick To Your Bush. A Successful Business Man's Slory. One day, when I was a lad, a party of boys aud girls weregoiug a dis tant pasture to pick whortleberries. I wanted to go with them, but was fearful that my father would not let me. When I told him what was going on, he at once gave me perm is sion to go with them. I could hard ly contain myself for joy and rushed into the kitchen and got a big basket and asked mother for a luncheon. I had tire basket on my arm and was just going out of the gate, when my father called me back. He took hold of my hand and said in a very gentle voice : 'Joseph, what are you going for to pick berries or to play?' 'To pick berries,' I re plied. 'Then, Joseph, I want to tell you one thing. It is this: when you find a pretty good bush, do not leave it to find a better oue. The other boys aud girls will run about, picking a little here and a little there, wasting a great deal of time aud not getting many berries. If you do as they do, you will come home with an empty basket. If you want berries, stick to your bush.' I went with the parly, and we had a capital time. But it was just as my father said. No sooner had one found a good bush than he called all the rest, and they left their several places and ran oft to the new-found treasure. Not content more than a minute or two in one place. They rambled over the whole pasture, got very tired, and at night had a very few berries. My father's words kept ringing in my ears, and I 'stuck to my bush.' When I had done with one, I found anoth er and finished that ; then I took another. When night came I had a large basketful of nice berries, more than all the others put together, and was not half as tired as they were. I went home home happy ; but when I entered I found that my father had been taken ill. He looked at my basketful of ripe berries and said : 'Well done, Joseph. Was it not just as I told you? Always stick to your bush.' He died a few days after, and I had to make my own way in the world us best I could. But my fath er's words sank deep in'.o my mind, and I neVer forgot the experience of the whortleberry party, I stuck to my bush. When I had a fair place and was doing tolerably well, I did not leave it and spend weeks and mouths in finding one a little better. When the other young men said, 'Come with us, and we will make a fortune in a few weeks.' I shook my head and 'stuck to my bush.' Presently my employers offered to take me into business with them. I staid with the old house till the principals died, and then I took their place. The habit of sticking to my business led people to trust me, and gave me -a character. I owe all I have and am to this motto : "Stick to your bush." Sun day School VUUor. Anecdotes of Agassi. I remember him when thirty years and more ago lie was tendered a gov ernment vessel to make coral and sponge investigations off' the Florida coast, said a gentleman in Hartford the other day, speaking of Agassiz. For six weeks I was associated with him. When the government was about to tender the vessel to him, the the secretary of the navy told Com modore Rogers John Rogers, bat recently dead not on any account to point out to the naturalist anything strange in the oceaji. "if you do," he added, "he will jump overboard after it ; you cau'l stop him." The commodore took great care to obey the injunction. When the vessel reached the Florida coast, Agassiz was placed in the cut I a ami rowed to want the shore. The water was as clear as crystal, you coald see every pebble on the bottom. This was about the first of Agassiz' acquain tance with corals, and as he observed the delicate growths, he exclaimed in rapt admiration : "Oh! what beau tiful specimens." Wlieu the" boat was in about fourteen feet of water, he saw a fine lot of coral, and i m nied i a teJy sprang overboard, clothes and all. Of course, he went down, having miscalculated the depth, but he soon came up puffing, and grasp ed the gunils. He wouldn't re-enter the boat, but retained bis bold until his feet touched bottom then he im mediately made for some specimens. I remember bj was stung in the palm of the hand by some unknown specimen of insect that had been lib erated from a large mass. He had fin ished his superficial examination, audd was about to throw it into alcohol, when it turned upon him. He fell iustautly to the floSr. When he re covered, he said : "I wouldn't take $1,000 for that experience." The Inner Man. The stoic's fare the radish and the egg. Henry IV., of Fiance, indulged largely in oysters. In England people cat totfve; in France they live to eat. Bismarck's steady drink is a mix ture of London porter and cham pagne. Pope Pius VII., when in pri-on at Fontainbleau found solace in cultiva ting cabbages. The Emperor Frederick, of Ger many, and Maximillian were inordi nately fond of melons. WordstvOrth, the poet, had lost the sense of smell roses and onions were all the same to him. The Tartars pull a man by the car to press him to drink. In this coun try treatment so severe is unnecesssary Charles XII., of Sweden, was an abstemious cater, and preferred above ail attractions of the banquet, plain bread ami butler. Napoleon, like Voltaire, was ex cessively fond of coffee, as Bos well informs us the great lexicographer was of Mrs. Thralle's cups of tea. When plucked from the vine, we call the fruit grapes, when dried, rai sins, when in a pudding, plums, while the juice we extract from them becomes wine. The fourth earl of Sandwich was the inventor of the popular food known as the sandwich without a supply of which no picnic party can be made a success. When an English traveler express ed his surprise and disgust at some Arabs eating insects, the men retort ed that it was poor affectation in a person who would swallow raw oys ters. A TALE OF TWO CRUTCHES. A Well Known Citizen of Atlanta Lays Down his Crutches. I have only a few words to Bay, which are to atate that I have been confined to my bed for two months with what was called Nervous Rheumatism, or Sciatica. I was only enabled to bobble about occasionally by the use of cratches, and in this condition I commenced the use of B. B. B., four bottles of which en abled me to discard the use of my cratches and attend to business. I bad previously used all well recommended medicines without relief. It has been over two months since using B. B. B., and I consider myself a permanently cured man. J. P. DAVIS, Atlanta, Ou. (West End ) FRIGHTFUL NASAL CATARRH. Pieces of Bone. For four yeara I have been afflicted with a very troublesome catarrh of the .head. So terrible Has its nature been that when I blew my nose small pieces of bones would frequently come out f my mouth and nose. The dis charge was copious and at times exceedingly offensive. My blood became so impure that my general health was greatly impaired, with poor appetite aiiu worse ilipcrt;.. . Numerous medicines were used without relief, until I began the use of B. B. B., and three bottles acted almost like magic. Since their use not a symptom has returned, and I feel in ery way quite restored to health. I am an old citizen of Atlanta, and refer to al most any one living on Dutler street, and more iarticularly to Dr. L. M. tiulam, who knows of my case. Mrs. Elizabeth Knott. We will mail on application to anyone inter ested in blood and Skin Diseases, Scrofula, Rheumatism, Kidney Troubles, etc., wonder ful and unquestionable testimony of cures effected by the use of B. 3. B., the quickset Blood Put tiler ever known. Large bottles $1,00 or six for $6.00. Sold by all Druggists, cr Ex pressed on receipt of price. BLOOD BALM CO., . Atlanta, Ga. Fur sale in Salisbury by J. H. Enniss. le Valley Mutual Life Associatioi OF VIRGINIA. HOME OFFICE, STAUNTON, VA. Tbe Cheapest, Safest, and Most Reliable Life In surance now offered tbe public is found in the Val ley Mutual, which enables you to carry a $1,000 life I !icy at an actual average cost of $3.50 per annum. For further information, call on or address j. W. Mckenzie, Agent, May 20, 1S83. Salisbtbt, N C- 0 KLEBM Sitters traveler and new settler, Hostetter's Stom ach Bitters is peculiarly adapted, since it strengthens the digestive organs, and braces the physical energies to unheal th fnl influences. It removes and prevents malarial fever, constipation, dyspepsia, healthfully stimulates the kidneys and bladder, and enriches as well as purines the blood. When overcome by fatigne, whether mental or physical, the weary and debilitated find it a reliable source of renewed strength and comfort. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally, FASHIONABLE MILLINERY ! X MRS. K-ATE MEDERNACH, Is pleased to announce to the ladies ol Salisbury and surrounding cuuitrv, that she lots 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 till orders and lespect- st a- fully invites ladies to call and inspeet her stock. Ian supply on short notice any article not in Store. Relieves her work will not only give satisfaction but pleasure. Will fill orders promptly and at charges as moderate as possible, limellible stamp ing on any kind ot material for Braiding and embroidery, also free jhand drawing for Mottos, Hat bands, Handkerchiefs, &c. any size, plaiu to elaborate. Mar. 2T:tf. t A Psiz Sen.l six i-ents postage, and receive fr-e, a oostly box of roods which will help you u iii'in- money rikrut away than anj thing else in i ills world. All. of either sexiitK ceedfroinnr.it liuur. The broad road to fortune opens before the workers, and is absolutely sure. At once audrf ss, ikce x Co., Augusta, Maine, For Dyspepsia, Costlvcncss, 'jiek Iicutlacbef C hro ti c LJiar !;rva. Jaundice ! ;j:p-.irity of th .':xxl, l7everaod .ie. Malaria, all Diseases caused by De- rangesnent of I ij.nvcL; and XJdueys. SYMTTOT.IS OF A DTST5ASKl I.TVKK. Had Breath; Pain hi i!.e Si !e. umetiues the pain is felt under the 5- h ul(5er-lj:adc, mistaken for Rheumatism : general I -s of appetite; Bowels generally costive, s motimcs alternating with lax; the head is troubled with Iiin, U call and heavy, with consiacraiil j loss of n :.) y. accompanied with a painful sensati n o,"lca in ; u-.fione something which otfght to nave boiit done ; a slight, dry cough an.i fluhe! fore is sometimes an attendant, often mistaken for consumption; ihc patient complains of weariness and debility ; nervous, easily startled feet coiil or bur 11,115, sometimes a prickly sensation of the skin exisis: spiras are low and despondent, and, although satis Cf '. tliat exercise would be iene ficial, yet cne can hardly summon up fortitude to try it in fact, distrust; every remedy. Several cf the above sympto..-.s attend the iis.ase. but cases have occurred 'Alien but few of theia existed, yet examination afior death has shown the Livti- w have beta cxteUii veiy ds-raiijed. It should be used by all ;crsons, old and young;, uiior.evor any of the abi.-vo s.. : 11 ;.l.:: is aprear. Per8rn Traveling: or Uvinc In Vn liealthy I.oealitles, by takin;i a io--e occasion ally to keep the Liver in healthy action, will avoid all Malaria, Billon Mlltu hs, Dizziness, Nau sea, Drowsiness, Depression ci Spirits, etc. It will invigorate like a glass of wine, but is no In toxicating beverage. If You have en ten nnvthtnir hard at Ifeerttion, r f el heavy afier meais. or sleep less at niht, take a dose md you will be relieved. Time and Doctors' Hills w!U bo saved by airays keepintr the Regulator in the If onset For, whatever the ailment may be, a thoroughly rafe purgative, alter 1 1 i ve and tonic can never be out of place. Th'- remedy is harmless and does not interfere with business or pleasure. IT IS PITKKLY YF.r.I-rrABl.E. And has all the ..wer and efticacy of Calomel or Quinine, without auy ol" the injurious after effects. A Governor's Testimony. Simmons Liver Kgulator has been in use in my family for some time, and 1 am satisfied it is a valuable addi tion to me meetical science. J. Gill Siioktch, Governor of Ala. Hon. Alexander II. Stephens, of Ga., ays: Have derived some benefit from the use of Simmons Liver Regulator, aud wLh to give it a further trial. "The only Thing- that never fails to Relieve." I have used many remedies (, Dys- repsia, Liver Affection and Debility, but newer ave found anything to benefit me to the extent Simmons I.ivcr Regulator has. 1 senffrom Min nesota to Georgia for it, and would send further for such a n.edicine. and would advise all who are sim ilarly affected to give it a trial as it seems the only thing that r.jvtr fails to relieve. P. M. Jannev, Minneapolis, Minn. Dr. T. TV. 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 geSfTuVe only the Genuine, whjch always has on the Wrapper the red Z Trade-Mark and Signature of J. H. ZEILIN A CO. . FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Tbe Old Idulieiu Plant. While na ture has been sparing in giving us an a b u n dance of her v a 1 u r. b 1 i minerals, she has by an Eft iro'.'ision jea rner- ou3 in the proliiic dis tribution oi Bitch vegeta tion she ha; i: i v c u for m ouiein e. aud acienco iu its eager ---rt-hfer the rare ones, h:u overlooked uiiw f.ti t. How many of us seeing tiic jonini-jn Muiicin j n in t!o o il fields and waste jibt-es; thu beauuful fcjweet Ouui trH' "oonJeriDg ourbwamtiS, have ilioti'ht ti:tit iu each tiicto was a princi olcot '.'no very highest uiedicini.1 virtu:. It ii iru, ta;t ti.e Cherokee Indian ; !:ujl a t i thi". vers y., but not until r 'jenr v i, .s if mi?-ii t attract the attcn i'y ; :' v. ' Medicdwkl, and now tho ion.,' f:suken Muileiu piaut ranL: a-:i t!! first, and :'.ll tlie medical -' jur i !.s ;.ro hcrsiding its grand etfecU. in V ".'TS CHESWEc REffltOY Of "0 r"'Ji.Lfc'1 tho mullein tea i. . . r-'u; 'tbe c.-.xet (?um, and bv i:a t. C )ai.nn;ues a.-e cbeved !. .al Jofii.a ri-.de banjy in ciuhijr tleir l-.U'fc M-e.- oi -C;c-;p i Whooping-. C i-a :"'i r,uiTcrng from Lung yid 'cv.nmii xmubiod rio moi C. r01 1JUo ; Jd Druj'pat V -Price 25 a. .;. tt oo i.e. wauf-ctureoby ' W u, -"B A. AvuOrt, A;!an a, Ga., Pro- iii.ii.n 0 Jtrgne. aver, Doc, 13: 9:Gm. NON 1.1. tr ARE Y Present hi uompUmcnts to tin- Pv id respccil'sifY solh-it trial ,i L a innsineiH. ii is comiili-tc IM .,i i: (juii euit nts of first class buiiuS!t Horses, Bagrgie3, Carriages Phaetons, Wagons, &c. SnK-fs eONKIDKNT flK GIVIXq -SATISFACTION. ' Special provision and favorable rat, t" Hoarding and keeping hoTS4' ,,,r 'brim will And good Stalls and Shed, at this place. neu Special accommodations for tl1(. !.,. . ol Commercial Travelers. Lee Street, Salisbury X c r. u -.. r. i - jo.vi hk pay rwc !?"; toklna 1:1.1. v. i qc w . kiai:i.i. i v .at. j jr- Ai.t. . , j i r free took, acute J. j :- j EKES OF ElKSHArcTCa, - - .t ! NOTICE!! All prcsons tUcbu,i to , lt vn)mm account or noil. Vtfiuri -o (forUuwL are hereby duly reindc.i o .sum, i til-trt -ness, and are earnevn ym!j., to ttt settlement PitoAije.lv, otherwise the ac counts will be w t. without further tice, to collect i(tn by legal process. Respect I n II v, Dec. 6, 18S.!. J. D. Mi XEELT- C. M. ATWELL, AT FHOXT WINDOW OF Xrvcrij 3vix-xitxii-o store Mais Sthket, Sabbury, N. c. Will repair Clocks, Watches. Jeuelry.etc. All work warranted. Will also keep's fnt line ofNcv First-Class Clocks.- Try me and save money by miviii" "ood work done at living figures.. March 18, 18S4.-Cm $66? solutely sure. No risk, rapltaj wk rr. iii. rett. uetuier. If you w am husltirs.s I wiiich itersionHii eltin.r ,..... , ........ ....... .,t J tMiV or old, can in tkf gr -at p iy all (he lime t n.-v wort, with absolute wet ilnty, write for part l.-ijiars to ' H. ii ali.utt i Co., i'orilauu. M.aae, RICHMOND & DANVILLE 1 1 N. C. P1VISJOX. CtrNCENSED SCHEDULE. TRA 1 XS (JOI XG EAST. MT. VER (7 Jan. Gin, li64. No. 51 . Ilaiiv. I Leave Charlotte.... 3.38 a.m..j " SalUburv b.i'A " 41 Iligli Point .. b.4.7 " A rr. Greensboro 7.27 " Leave (.; ret nhLoro . 1 b.45 " Arr. Hillil.oro 11.49 " Durltntu 12 27i).m. " Raleigh 1.43 Lv. " U.00 ' A rr. Goblshoro 5.lo Xo. 15 Daily except Saturday, .Leave ureeusboro 4.20 p. m. Arrive at Raleigh 11.54 . in. Arrive at Uoblsboro i.0ti a.m. No. 51 Conneels :tt Greensbors villi R&D R R for all point North, Kant and Went of Danville. AtSali.btiiy with W 1 C K Kfor all points in fVestern X' At (jolusboro wilhVV&W' R R daily. No. 51 unihSS connect at Grenboro with R & D Ii K inJ for all points on the Salem Branch. TRAINS-GOING-WEST, Jan. 6th, 1884. No. 50. I NO. 51 piitiy. j laily. . Leave G o I aV bo ro Arrive Raleigh Leave " 1 1 .o" a.m. 2. 1 5 p ui Arrive Dtirhan1 0-27 O.lU " Hillsboi ... Greens! ro. Leave " 7.08 9.25 95, 9.4S 10.17 11.28 Arrive High Piont . m. it 10.37 " 12.05 ' Sallsbjiry..., Charlotte... 1 1 1.58a.m.M2.53 p,m. No.lG,Dailyex.Sunday-Lv.Goldsb'o6.40p A r. Raleih 5.46 p Lv. 6.21 p " A r. Greensboro 5.40 No. 50 Connects at Salisbury with points on V N C K R and at Charlotte with A. & C. Air Line for all points South. No. 52 Connect at Charlotte with C- C & A.R.R. with allpolnts South and Soul bewt and with A & C Air-Line for all points South N. W. N. C. RAILROAD. No. 50 Daily, ex. Sun. No. 52 Daily, ,Going South. Lv. Greensboro Ar. KernersvilJe " Salem 11 30 p m 12 36 " ltfj luOO a m 1 104"' 12 53 j No. 51 . Daily, ex. Sun. Goikg North. No. 53. Daily- Leave Saleru Ar. Kernersville " Greensboro 7 25 p m 8 05 " 9 15 " 5 30 a m 6 05 " 710 STATE MMimttfY RAILROAD. No. h Dailvex. Sim- Goikg North Leave Chapel Hill .. Arrive Utiiversilv 10.20 a ra 1 L20 a ro No. 2. ... Daily ex. 8ub. Going South. Leave University.... A.rrije Chapel Hill 12.05 p m 2.25 p ni Baffet Sleeping Cars without Chanp On trains 50 and 51, between New York and Atlanta, and between Greensboro Asheville. Through Ridlraan Sleepers on Tnun and 53 between Washington and Ai:g"st Danville and Richmond, and Washington New Orleans. fSTTIi rough Tickets on saleatGreenb Raleigh, Goldsboro, Salisbury and ''iar -ert and at all principal points South, Soutbw'Tj West, North and East. For Emigrants rate Louisiana, TexasArkansas and the Soutbwew address M. SLAUGHTER, Gen. Pasenget AgJ. 2.1:ly Richmond, V
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 10, 1884, edition 1
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