3 i
BOOTS, SHOcS A GAITERS, made to
Srtifer: Au work First Class seventeen Years Ex
perience, All Material or ttoe best grade, and work
done la tbe Lit est styles
Ready made wort always on hand Repairing
neatly and promptly done. Ord- rsbv mallprompt
17 Oiled. Wm. a. Ba'Q'
51:ly, u u.iMiLKr. . C
DBS. J. J. & I M. SUMMERELL.
OFFICK :
CORNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS.
okkick nouns :
8 to 10 A. m. and 3 to 5 p. m."
37 Cm
AGENTS
i wanted for The Lives
of all the Presidents
of the U. H, PHP ters
est, handsomest, best
tooolc ever sold for less than twh:e our price, Tb,P
fastest selling boo'.t In America. Immense prolits
to af eats. All Intelligent peopl want it. Anyone
eaaaecome a successful agent. Terms free.
H ai,i,ett Boon UQ. oitland, Maine.
13:iy
THANKS, m COMR !
Our Stock Constantly Mtwkl
UNDER THE FIRM NAME 07
PLUMMEK & IUORQAIV.
Wm. J. I'm: si me i:. Jong known as the bel
Barnes and Saddle Maker who ever did basis
oess in Salisbury, presents bis eompliment
to old friends and patrons with an invitations
io call and see his present slock of new
Harness, Saddles, Collar?, &c. He warrants
satisfaction to every purchaser of New Stock,
and also bin repair work. Rates as low as a
good article will admit of. Call and see.
PLUMMER & MORGAN.
turcTCDu y n dam Dnxn
iwcoi tnn rc. u. n.Hii.nunu.
OFFICE OEX. PASSENGER AGENT,
SaUsburv, N. C, MAY 11th, 1884.
SCHEDULE.
IB LT.
Traiu o. S
EAST.
(Train No.
( WEST.
1.
STATIONS.
Ar. 8.5S a. m.
" 1.81 "
lt.1T
M 11.43 p.m.
10.36 "
' .Sl "
f 8.40 "
f 7.SS '
ii t;i5
Ml
f 6.3.1
f 4S ,
Ly, 4.00 '
Salisbury
.Statesvilie
'Newton
; Hickory
iMorganton
; Marlon
Old Fort
Hound Kno b
Black Mountain
Ashevllle
Alexander's
, Marshall
.Wuriu springs
i;Lv. 12.05 a. m.
Ar. l 03 "
L" 2.4S "
" 3.80 "
i 4.26
I." 4t "
if" 6.20 "
, " 6.52 '
! " 7.59 '
! ' 8.56 "
ii " 9.46 M
' " 10.3i
! ' 11.35 '
Train No. 8.)
(Train No.
WEST.
EAST.
r. J
STATIONS,
4.40 p. ta
1.30
'Ashevllle
Pigeon River
Waynesvllle
Ly. 9.20
jAr. 11.18
12.23
Train 7 and s run dally.
Train No. 3 connects at Salisbury with R. & D. R.
H., from all points South.
Train No. 1
Connects at Salisbury with R. v D. R. U. from
all points Nor tli and from Raleigh. Connects at
Statesvilie with A. T. & O. Dlv. oLC. C. A. R.
ft. connects at Warm Springs with E. Tenn., Va.
4 Ga. K. R, lor Morrtstown and points West, S. W
Train No. 2
Connects at Warm Springs with E. T. Va. & Ga.R.R.
turn Morrtstown & the West&S.W. connects at
Statesvilie with A. T. & O. Dlv. of C C. A, R. B.
and at Salisbury with R. & D. R R, for all points
North and East and for Raleigh.
Through Tickets -on
sale at Salisbury, Statesvilie, Asbcvllle and the
W Springs to allprluclpal cities.
. W. A, TURK,
A.G. P. A.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
KKUK CRAIGE. L. H. CLEMENT.
CRAIGE & CLEMENT,
Attorneys 3Liiwr
Salisbury, N. C.
Feb. 3rd, SJ.
BLACKMER & HENDERSON
Attorneys, Counselors
and Solicitors.
Salisbury, N. C,
Jan. 33d, '79 tf.
. M. MOCOREJ.K. T. F. KLUTTZ
McCORKLE & KlilTTZs
ATTORNEYS and COUNSELORS
Salisbury, N. C.
OtHeo on Council Street, opposite the
Court House.
37:tf
HARDWARE.
WHEN you WANT
HARDWARE
AT LOW FIGURES
( rj the t'nderjgned at IsO 2. Granite
D. A. ATWjgLL.
Agent for tha "Ca.rdwollTiiro.her,"
Sbury, X. C June 8tu-.!f. 1
A TALE OF T0 CRUTCHES.
X Well Known C.tizen of Atlanta
Lays Down his Cratches.
I have only a few words to say, which are to
state that I have been confined to my bed tor
two months with what was called Herroua
Rheumatism, or Sciatica. I was only enabled
to obble about occasionally by the nae of
cratches, and la this condition I commenced
the use of B. B. B., four bottles of which ea
abled me to discard the use of my crutches
and attend to business. I had previously used
all well recoatmended medicines without relief.
It has been over two months since using
B. B. B., and I consider myself a permanently
eared man.
J. P. DAVIS,
Atlanta, Oa. (West Bad.)
FRIGHTFUL NASAL CATARRH.
Pieces of Bone.
For four years 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 wonld frequently
come oat of my mouth and nose. The dis
charge was copious and at times exceedingly
offensive. My blood became so impure inai
my general health wa3 greatly lrc paired, with
poor appetite and worse digcrtl-j.
Kuinerous 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 every way quite restored to health. I
am an old citizen of Atlanta, and refer to al
most any one living on Butler street, and more
particularly to Dr. L. M. Gillam, who knows
of my case.
Mas. 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 ase of B. B. B., the quickest
Blood Pui'fler ever known. Large bottles $1.00
or stx for is. 00. Sold by all Druggists, or Ex
pressed oa receipt of price.
BLOOD BALM CO.,
Atlanta, Oa.
For sale in Salisbury by J. H. EnniBB.
He Mey Mutual Life Associate
OF VIRGINIA.
HOME OFFICE, STAUNTON, VA.
The Cheapest, Safest, and Most Reliable Life In
surance now offered the pubUc is found In tbe Val
ley Mutual, which enables you to carry a $1,000 life
Policy at an actual average cost of $s.5(i per annum.
For further Information, call on or address
J. W. MCKENZIE, Agent,
May 20, 1883. Sausbcby, N. C.
FASHIONABLE MILLINERY!
nr
MRS. KATE MBDBENACEJfhars?of w management and
, .i i i- x to whom all applications for space
Is pleased to announce to tJie ladies of
Salisbury and surrounding country, that
she has opened a MILLINERY STOKE in
Crawford's new building on Main Street,
adjoining the room formerly occupied by
Blaekmer & Taylor as a Hardware House.
She is prepared to tilr 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 jive satisfaction but pleasure.
Will fill orders promptly and at charges
as moderate as possible. Indellible stamp
ing on any kind of material for Braiding
and em broidery, also free hand drawing
for Mottos, Hat bands, Handkerchiefs, Sec,
afiv size, plain to elaborate.
Mar. 27:tf.
A Prize
Send six cents postage, and
receive free, a costly box of
goods which will help you to
more money riirht away than
anyuung eise in tnis worm. ah. oi eitner sex, suc
ceed from tlrst hour. The broad road to fortune
opens before th? workers, and Is absolutely sure.
At once addross, Trok & Co., Augusta, Maine,
THEO- BUERBAUM
has just received -
PISHING TACKLE
of all kinds,
BALLS,
MARBLES.
TOPS.
and
CROQUET SETS.
Jfow is the time to
PAPER YOUR ROOMS
and make home mf e. I have the
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,
every week.
"I receive fresh
goods
Do yoorwaut something good to eat?
I keep just the nicest
FANCY GROCERIES
'pu ever put into your mouth.
SCHOOL BOOKS, -STATIONERY,
NOVELS.
ronriD bowels,
LIVER,
and f&ALARIA.
From these sources arise taree-iburt hs of
tbe diseases of the human raeo. These
symptoms indicate thoir existence : Los of
Appetite, Bowvla costlvs, Sick Bead
acbe, fullnoao after er.tinjj, 'version to
exertion or body or mind, Eructation
of food. Irritability of temper, Low
spirits, A f-clinsr of laving neglected
tomaduty, IHraluess, Fluttering at the
Jleart, lots before the eyes, hihly col
ored t7rt:ie, COJtSTIPATIOlfT and do
maud tho kso of a remedy that acta direotly
on tao Liver. AsaLivormedicinoTUTT'S
PILXJ havo no equal. Their action on the
Kidneys and Skin 13 also prompt ; re moving
carers of the system," producinc ar
tite, sound rtisesrion, regular stoolsa clear
Biuu anuu vigorous Don v. tuitb ruxs
cause no nausea or griping nor Interfere
with daUy work and are a perfect
ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA.
ildevrvw.. r,2.c. OfiVe.44MBrraySt.,N.T.
runs EIASR DYE.
Grat IIaii: os V.riusKEKS changed in
stantly to a OLossr BLACK bv a single ap
plication of this Dte. Sold by Druggists,
or sent by express on receipt of 91.
Office, 44 Murray Street, Nrr York.
TUTT'S WANUAL CF U3EF0L RECEIPTS FREE.
NOW IS THE TIME TO SUB
SfiR TUE Plt?ni IHl
wvi-iiifi
WATCHMAN, $1.50.
PILLS
To the Fruit Growers of North
Carolina.
Tiie Third Annual Fair of the N.
C. Fruit Grower' Association will
be liItl in Goltlsborn, on Tuesday
and Wednesday, July 30th and 31st.
The previous Fairs held in Greens
boro and Wilmington were highly
satisfactory, and the splendid exhibi
tion of fruits at both fairs did no lit
tle to stimulate fruit growing through
out the State.
The present season gives indication
of a full and fine fruit crop, and we
anticipate a large and most successful
Fair, with exhibits from all parts of
the State.
To this end the Association will
pay the freights on all fruits sent for
exhibition, and the usual low rates
have also been arranged over the sev
eral Railroads from all parts of the
State. There is also to be a grand
excursion to Morehead City and the
seashore, to leave here on the morn
ing of August 1st, and to return the
following day, at the low rate of
$1.00 for the round trip. Those who
desire to remain at the seaside six
days can do so by paying an addi
tional charge of 2.
Addresses will be delivered during
the progress of the Fair by eminent
gentlemen, and there is to be a
Grand Musical Festival at the Opera
House, the night of the 31st, at
which prizes will be awarded, compli
mentary, to tiie most meritorious per
formers. The best musical talent
from all over the State is invited to
participate.
We want you all to come and help
us show to the world what a magnifi
cent fruit country our glorious old
State is. We want the people of the
West to come to the East, to know
our people and to see for themselves,
and to visit our beautiful seashore.
R. P. Paddisox,
President N. C. Fruit Growers' Asso
ciation. For further particulars address J.
A. Bonitz, Goldsboro, N. C, who has
judications lor space
should be addressed.
Slate papers will please copy.
Tougher than Pic Crust.
"That horrid Mrs. Sawyer I" said
Mrs. Jones the other day. "I wish
she would move out of the neighbor
hood." "Well, what do you run there all
the time for?" I told you how it
would be," retorted Mr. Jones.
This was not the kind of sympathy
Mrs. Jones expected, and she" became
ominously silent.
" vv hat lias sue Saul about you
now?" inquired Mr. Jones.
"Oh, it's nothing about me," saiJ
Mrs. Jones.
"Who is it about?" asked Jones,
with evident anxiety.
"It's about you," resumed Mrs. J.
"She says you're no more fit to run
for office than a brindle eat, and that
if Sawyer votes for you she'd never
speak to him again. She says"
"Never mind," said Jones loftily.
"I'm not the least interested in what
a feeble minded woman says."
But the flat iron had struck home,
and Jones left the table with a look
on his face that boded no good.
It was baking day the at Sawyers.'
If there was anything Mrs. Sawyer
prided herself upon it was the tender,
flaky quality of her paste, Jones
knew this.
Mrs. Sawyer was just rolling that
ender pie-jaste tnto great sheets of
transparent dough, when there came
a knock at the door. Mrs. Sawyer
answered it, rolling pin in hand. It
was Willie Jones who had knocked.
"Please, Mrs. Sawyer," said the in
nocent child, "pa would like a piece
of your pie-crust."
"Certainly, Willie," said Mrs. Saw
yer, much flattered, "but it is'nt
baked yet."
''He doesn't want it baked."
"$ut he can't eat raw pie-crust."
"Then what is he going to do with
it?"
"He said he wanted to mend the
harness, and make hinges for the barn
door with it, and"ti .
The rolling pin hung fire, and the
boy escaped, but the barrier between
the houses of Jones and Sawyer can
never be broken. It is tougher than
pie-crust.
One thousand French marines with
an iron clad are to be dispatched to
China.
The Secretary of State has ordered
the consuls in English, French and
German ports to appoint physicians
to inspect vessels about to sail for
this country, as a precaution against
cholera.
A lynching party at Owensboro,
Kentucky, Sunday night, took Dick
Wray, colored, charged with rape,
froru the jail and hanged him. While
the hanging was going on tbe jailor
1itj ( Ii A OKtll'
oiivi j u iv .vru, i!iuug uiitr mull
and ftal,J' wouuding another, when
, the fire was returned n4 the jailor
il!ed
The Road to Riches. One of
the richest men in Chicago was asked
for a private interview by a Wall
Street News rep rter, who explained :i-
"You are very rich. You have had
wonderful luck. Tell me what to
speculate in, that I may make money."
"Never speculate at all," was the
serious answer.
"But yon have made money in rail
road stocks, wheat, silver mines, canal
stocks, ele."
"Not a dollar, young man f in fact,
that's the way I have lost thousands."
"Why, then, how have you made
your wealth ?"
"By inventing a spring bed, and
patenting a bootjack. Let all specula
tion alone, and turu your attention to
the solid wants of the people."
, s -
Internal Revenue System.
Kalclgh Register.
The Democratic party oppose the
Internal Revenue System for many
reasons. Among others are the fol
lowing :
1. It is based upon the trade of
sneaks and spies, eaves droppers and
informers.
The trade of the spy and the in
former has ever been a most hateful
one, and no system of taxation built
upon it, even when the exactions are
fairly adjusted and its administra
tion impartially conducted, can ever
hope to be otherwise than odious. To
the average American, sneaking and
eavesdropping in private life are not
agreeable things, but when they be
come professional habits indulged in
for pay by officials, not of the State
but of the Federal Goyernmeut, there
are few men who can submit to them
quietly and peaceably.
That the system of taxation known
in this country as the Internal Rev
enue system is built upon the trade
of the sneak and spy, the eaves drop
per and the informer, no honest man
may deny. This feature of the sys
tem, involving as it necessarily does,
the employment of spies and detec
tives, and payment of rewards to in
formers, thereby creating a market
value for "testimony" to injure "con
viction," testimony given not to vin
dicate the law, but to secure the re
ward for conviction, is enough to
make the present system hateful in
the extreme. It is an odious thing
to a iNorth Carolinian to know that
himself, his family and his property
are continually under the eyes of
Federal spies.
Senator Bayard on the Nomination-
Senator Bayard in a recent inter
view said that he was not yet prepar
ed to speak freely and fully in regard
to the opening of the campaign, but
would do so when the 'smoke of the
convention' shall have cleared away.
He really felt a sense of relief, he said,
now that the great responsibilities of
the leadership had fallen on other
shoulders. He would give the ticket
his hearty support, as he had freely
and immediately announced in his
telegram to Mr. Cleveland congratu
lating him upon his nomination. He
referred to Mr. Cleveland's letter of
acceptance of the gubernatorial nomi
nation in 1882 as an admirable docu
ment, which had attracted his atten
tion at the time and lingered in his
memory, and he was now prepared to
believe that the time had now come
when the American people, tiring of
the evils of republican misgovernment
and repulsed by the ticket which that
party had put into the field, would
demand and secure a change of ad
ministration. The death of Paul Morphy releases
from hopeless suffering a mind that
broke down under the unnatural
strain which its own rare powers in
vited. Morphy 's genius for chess is
now a tradition of the game, aud
while greater players may have arisen
none have excited the interest and
astonishment which the marvellous
Sew Orleans boy aroused. His ex
treme youth, his modesty of manner,
and novelty as well as the wonderful
skill of his play, conspired to make
him the hero of the day. Chess be
came the fashion, and the young
American piodigy was one of the best
known figures of society. But his
mind was unable to bear the exhaust
ing labor put upon it, aud in the
midst of its triumphs gave way, leav
ing Morphy a melancholoy wreck.
Gen. Clingman endorses both the
Democratic tickets and platforms,
State and National. Char. Ob.
Secretary Chandler has come to the
conclusion by this time that the Hon.
Thomas A. Hendricks, of Indiana,
weighs about a ton. Char. Ob.
Governor Cleveland is a native of
New Jersey, now 47 years of age.
Thomas A. Hendricks is a native of
Ohio, and is 65 years old.
When the nomination of Blaine
was announced the voice of disgust
and protest was raised and there was
kicking all along the line. On the
contrary, the nomination of Clove
land and Hendricks meets with uni
versal approbation, not only in the
Democratic lines, but of thousands ot
independent Republicans.
The High Point cotton factory
built about four years ago, was de
stroyed by fire last Thursday. Loss
about $75,000.
A Wilkes county correspondent
writes us : "The nomination takes
well with our people. York will
find it up-hill work, and will wish
mere earnestly than ever that the
Republicans had found "some other
good man" for their standard-bearer.
Another gentleman from the same
county writes that we can look out
for good returns from York's own
home. News & Observer.
Work goes steadily on on the Tay-
lorsville railroad. The largest fill
between this point and Taylorsville
is perfected and in lees than a week
the deepest cut will be finished ; the
balance of the distance between this
and the olnective point will be of
easy accomplishment. One of the
sr
chief contractors informed us that on
or before September 1, the road-bed
would be all complete, the ties laid
and ready for the iron. SlateaviUe
American.
Dr. Coch, the cholera expert, main
tains that the germs of the disease-are
practically dead and powerless in a
dry atmosphere and incapable of re
producing themselves, lie condemns
the practice of sprinkling the streets
and counsels the people to drink only
boiled water and eat only cooked
food, peeled fruits, vegetables and
preserves. On the principle that
prevention is better than cure Dr.
Koch's suggestions are very welcome.
A delegation of Albany iron moulders
called on Gov. Cleleland Monday and
proffered their support along with their
hearty congratulations. The real work
ingmeu appreciate Cleveland and recog
nise liitu as their friend.
The independent Republican commit
tee wliioli met in New York Monday has
issued a call for a conference of unti
Blaine Republicans, to he held in the
same city on the 22d instant. It is ex
pected that at this meeting Cleveland
will be warmly indorsed.
Land Sale ! !
ON Monday at 12 M., the 4th day of
August 1884 in pursuance of a judgment of
the Superior Court of the County of Rowan
in the case of Charles Price Adm'r of J. N.
B. Johnson dee'd., vs Saiu'l Johnson and
others, it beinj: a proceeding to make real
estate assets for the payment of debts;
and also, in pursuance of a Decree of the
Superior Court of Rovran, obtained at Fall
Term 1882 in the case of John N. B. John
sou and wife vs Tobias' Kesler, I will sell
to the highest bidder at Court House door
iu the town of Salisbury, the tract ef land,
known as the '-Powe Place" devised to
J. N. B. Johnson in the last will of John
I. Shaver dee'd, the same situate near the
N. C. R. R , about 4 miles from said town
in an Easterly direction and containing
about 300 acres. This is a valuable tract
ot land, very desirable, well watered and
timbered. Title to the same perfect. Terms
of sale one half cash and one half in six
month from sale with interest on deferred
payment. CHARLES PRICE, Adm'r.
of J. N. B. Johnson, and Commissioner.
July 3d, 1884. 39:to7Aug.
Administrators Notice!
Those having claims against the estate
oi Emily Anderson, dee'd, are hereby noti
fied to present the same to mc on or before
the 17th day of July, 1885, or this notice
will be plead in bar of recovery. Persons
indebted to the estate are request to pay
the same without delav.
R. L." COWAN, Adm'r.
July 17, 1884. 6w
THOROUGHBRED
Red Irish Gordon Setter Pups
FOR SALE BY WILLIAMS BROWN,
SALIsnURY, N. C.
These Pups are as flne as are Bred In the United
States. Pedigree furnished on application.
July 9, 1884. 3w:pd
Notice To Creditors!
All persons having claims against, the
estate of J. N. Dobbins, dee'd, are hereby
notified to exhibit the same to the under
signed on or before the 10th day of July
1885, or this notice will be pleaded in bar
ot their recovery. J. F. Robinson,
g Adm'r of J. N. Dobbins, dee'd.
July 7th, 1884. 39:6w.
NOTICE 1
o
Under a decree of the Superior Court of
Rowan county in Special Proceeding enti
tled Hannah Dougherty, Pl'iF, against Ann
5rimsley, et al, Def'ts, I will sell at pub-
ac auction, on nrst Monday (4to) of Au
gust, 1884, at the Court House door in Sal
isbury, the tract of land known as the
TB TVTX.
situated in Steele Township, on Sill's
Creek, H miles from Mill Bridge. Rowan
county, and adjoining the lands of Jas; B.
Parker and Matthew Menius. Said tract
contains about 55 acres, comprising good
bottom and up lands, with one house and
onthouses. It Is in a good neighborhood,
and easily accessible, being situated on a
well known road leading from Mill Bridge
to handy Brown's mill, terms of Sale :
One third cash, one third in six months
and one third in twelve months, with in
terest on deferred payments from day of
l m?ii a
saie. i me retained until purcnase money
is paid in full. J. F. McCUBBINS,
38:1m Com'r.
MT. PLEASANT
FEMALE SEMINARY
Wftl onen August 4th. 1884. with a
Faculty in number and qualifications, ful-
ly up to the requirements 01 n ursi-wass
Institution.
TERMS.
To those boarding in the Seminary,
Board, Room, Washing, Fuel, Lights and
Tuition, $10 per month. French, Music
and Painting extra. Instruction thorough,
climate healthful, terms moderate.
For particulars address,
Rev. J. A. Link, A.M. Principal,
3S:4t. Mt. Pleasant, N. U.
GO TO H. & L. WRIGHT'S
STORE, on Main street for good, cheap
fish. MACKEREL, 13 to -Toots., per ooz.
WHITE FISH, 6 cts. per pound by the
u - . ' I fltr r PTC nta
loo ids., or i eta. retail. nuiAmii -".
Sugar 11 to 13 lbs for $ 1.00. Fine surgar,
granulated standard and white, 11 lbs. for
$1.00. All other goods in proportion.
38:1m II. & L WnlliiiT.
STOMACH 0
Fitters
To the needs of the tourist, eommere
traveler and new settler. Hoe tetter's Sam
acb Bitters is peculiarly adapted, since
strengthens the rtizestive organs. sr
braces tbe physical energies to unbealta
ful influences. It removes and prevents
malarial fever, constipation, dyspepsia,
healthfully stimulates the kidneys and
bladder, and enriches as well as purifies
tbe blood. When overcome by fatigue,
whether mental or jsbysioal. the weary
and debilitated And if a reliable source of
renewed strength and comfort. For sale
by all Druggist and Dealers generally,
if
Fcr Dyspepsia,
C o st Ire n e s s,
i -icU Headache,
Chronic Diar
rlMBa, Jaundice,
Imnurity f th
i od, Fever and
.Vguc, Malaria,
mid till Diseases
chnscd by De
rangement of Liver, Dowels and Kidneys.
SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED LITER.
Bad Breath; Pain in the SiJe, sometimes the
in is felt under the Shoulder-blade, mistaken for
heumatisn; : General loss of appetite ; Bowels
generally costive, s mctiracs akt mating with lax;
the head is troi.hled with pain, is dull and heavy,
with considerable loss of memory, accompanied"
with a painful sensation oflcaving undone something
which ought to havo bctn done; a slight, dry cough
and flushed face is somcimes ar attendant, often
mistaken for consumption; the patient complains
of weariness and debility ; nervous, easily startled
feet 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 remeily. Several
of the above syrripto:.-.s attend the disease, but cases
have occurred when but f'.w of thrm existed, yet
examination after death ha shown tile Liver va
hare been exttnsively deranged.
It should be used by nil persons, old and
young, whenever any of tut ubove
symptonis appear.
Persons Traveling or I.i vine in Un
healthy Localities, by taking a dose occasion,
ally to keep the Liver in healthy actim, will av.id
all Malaria, BiUous attacks. Dizziness, Nau
sea, Drowsiness, Depression of Spirits, etc. It
will invigorate like a glass of wine, but is no in
toxicating beverage.
a If Tou have eaten anything hard ol
digestion, or feel heavy after meals, or sleep
less at night, take a dose and you will be relieved.
Time and Doctors' Hills will be saved
by always keeping the Regulator
In tbe Ilonsel
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 TS 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 tnc medical science.
J. Gill Shorten, 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 onlv Thine that r-f-.-i folia t
Relieve." I have used manv remedies for Dvs-
e
psia, Livtr Affection and Debility, but never
ve found anvthin to benefit me to th ,-t-nr
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. Jaknet, Minneapolis, Minn.
Hr. 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.
"Take only the Genuine, which alwav
has on the Wrapper the red Z Trade-Mark
and Signature of J. H. ZEILIN CO.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
The Old Tluliein Plant.
Whilo na
t u r c has
been sparing
in giving us
an a b u n
dance of her
valuable
minerals,
Ghe has by
an 11-wise
prevision
been gener
ous in the
prolific dis
tribution of
such vegeta
tion fche baa
fj i v e n for
ni'j dici ac,
and science
iu its eager
E3arch for the rare ones, has overlooked
this fact. JIow many of us seeing tho
XMinnon Mullein plant in the otd fields
nd waRto place; tiie bemitii'ul Sweet
Gum tree bordering our a amps, bavp
Uiougbt that in each there was a princi
ple oi the very highest, medicinal virtue,
it is Iruo that the Cherokee Indiana
knew ;' tlii.-, vers ago, but not until ro
cem'v has itoegan v attract tlu atlca
tku ii l iie Medical v.uiltj, and now the
Unit; i j:safccn Zlulleja pb'"t ranks
fjmrs' the lirst, ani nil the medical
Ijgnii's arc heralding lis giand effecta
' In TAtlO:Y5 f.HZ?.0Kc RESEDY Gf
iWEET bCifl m miLVt tho mui!e:n tcft
L; co.ubiaii with tne bv. -t Gum, antN
by ius t..s.; Cor.siurpLivc- ais ,-Olieved r.zd
mothers .-u.-do h.tppy hi curing tloir
little esei ci Crcup ar.d Vrhoop:ng
Gough, and :.li "uCbring froin Lung Hnd
Bronchial t'.:sea?es arc troubled no more.
or sale by all OruggLTts. Price 25 cts.,
and $1.00 per Bottk-. LlanufacturwLby
W.-ltkr A. xAYuoa, AtLtuta, Ga., Pro
orietor Tav!o: s Premium Cologne. q
Cash 'uii.l f - wect Gi.no.
Dec. 13: 9:6 ra.
! i
B&ZIL ;rf .1
yiwiwjsy
MT. VERNON
. Litery State!
M. L. ARE Y
Present his compliments to the
and respectfully solicit a trial
tablisment. It is complete in al
quirements of first class business
hlie
Horsas, Buggies, Carriages,
Phaetons, Wagons, &c.
HK IS CONFIDENT OF GIVTv,
SATISFACTION.
Special provision and favorable rates fc.
Boarding and keeping horses r
Drover, will find good Stalk and Rk,
at this place. . b,,eh
Special accommodations for the lw.
ol Commercial Travelers. nefit
Lee Street, Salisbury, N f
30:tf
5-TON
Tor fre took, d Jim, ""WUlav M
JONES OF BUlBHAMTflH.
Mseoinox, 2k, v.
NOTICE!!
All presons indebted to mc. cither on
ftccounott"'! mortgage (for (iiwnoi
awJlv rem hided of such huhhu
nam n ,, nested to make
malt PRo-VTU. otherwise !.
will be ithout furthers
fto cortettitrmy icjU process.
jPiespecttullv,
Dec. 6, 188- J. I). McXEELY
C M. ATWELL,
AT FRONT WINDOW OK
Xa,t7-1' Fiimlturo Store
Main Stuket, Salisbchy, N. C.
Will repair Clocks, Watches. Jewelry, etc
All work warranted. Vill also keep "a full
line of Xfew rirst-Class Clocks.,
Try me and save money by having good
work done at living figures.
March 18, 1884. Gin
S66:
a week at home: ginuttit fn i- Pksl
solutely sure. No risk. ranUal not r.
lutred. Header. If you want imsin
at which uersons of either
or old, can make gffat pay all the tlui. they work
uu aosoiute coi-t-ainr.y, write for parth nkinrto
H. tHiAETT & Co., Portland. Maine.
RICHMOND & DAMLLE 1 1
N. C. DIVISION.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
TRAINS GOING EAST.
Jan. tiln, 1S54.
Leave Charlotte
" Salisbury
" High Pmnt ..
A rr . G reensboro ....
LeaveG reensboro .
Air. Hillsboro
" Durham
" Raleigh
Lv. "
Arr. Goldsboro
No. 51.
Daily.
3.38 a.m.
5.31 '
No. 3,
Daily.
8.03 1. m.
0.30 "
10.42 "
6.47
7.27
i
9.45 "
11.49 "
12 27p.m
1.43
3.U0 'r
5.15
No. 15 Daily except Saturday,
Leave Greensboro 4 20 p. m.
Arri ve at Raleigh 44.54 p. ni.
Ar. v at Goldsboro 5.00 a.m.
No. 51 Connects at Green bo ffwfrli R & I)
R R for all oiiits North, East and West of
; Danville. At Salisbury with W N C R Kfor
j all points in Western N C At (ioluVboro
: with V & W R R daily. Nos. 51 and 53
! connect at Greensboro with R Al) K K and
for all points onlhe-Saleni Branih.
TRAINS GOING WEST.
Jan. 6th, 1884.
No. 50. I No. b'L
Daily, p Daily.
LeaveGoldsboro
Arrive Raleigh
Leave "
Arrive Dnrham '..
" Hillsboi ...
Greensltro.
Leave "
1 1.55 a. m.
2.15 p m
5.10 "
6.27
; 7.08 "
9.25 '
9.55 "
10.3f "
9.43"a. m.
10.17 "
11.28 "
12.53 p.m.
Arrit e High Piont
ii
Salisbury...... 12.05 "
Charlotte .i 1.58 a.m.
(i
No.16, Daily ex.Sundy-Lv.Gold8b'o(5.40p
'. i ... i - .i,:.,,ni
a r. rtaieijju "r
Lv. , ' .21P
. Ar.Green8boroo.40im
No. 50 Connects at Salisbury with "
points on W N C U R and at Charlotte with
A. AC, Air Line for all points South.
No. 52 Connects at Cliarlotle with C. C
A A.R.R. with allpolnts South and Souths'
and with A & C Air-LineTor all points SootB
N. W. N. C RAILROAD.
&60:IliiL
18
ialtr
nt
No. 50 No. i2
Gomo South. Daily. Daily,
ex.Sun.
Lv. Greensboro 1 1 30 p in 10 00 s m
Ar. Kernersville 12 36 " 1104"
" Salem 1 16 " 1 '2 o3jho
No. 51
Going North. Daily.' Xo.a
ex. Sun. Dsil.
Leave Salem 7 25 p m 5 30 a m
Ar. Kernersville 8 05 " 6 05 "
" Greensboro 9 15 " lijl
STATE BMHIilHI RAILROAD-
No. 1.
GoiKG 2fORTH Daily ex JmiP.
Leave Chapel Hill 10.20 a m
Arrive University 1 1.20 sai-
I No. 2.
Going South. Daily-uru
Leave University 12.05 p ai
Arrive Chapel Hill 2.25 p
Buffet Sleepinc Cars without ChaaT
Oo trains 50 aud 51, between New York
and Atlanta, and between Greensboro
a .1 : 1 1
Through Pullman Sleepers on Train
and 53 between Washington and iuga
Danville and Richmond, and Washing!""
New Orleans.
teTThronph Tickets on sale at (ireeni r
Raleigh, Goldsboro, Salisbury and P'f'V
and at all principal points South, Sou tb
West, North and East. For Emigrants raw
Louisiana, Texas. Arkansas and the "A?"
address 2d. SLAl tillTI-Bt
flan Pasencei