Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Sept. 11, 1884, edition 1 / Page 4
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p Tlnce.- Ail Material of the best grade, and wort lone In the latest stylos Heady made work always on hand Repairing neatlyod prompydone Or rsbv maUrompt lfiyi' " .4MSBLKT.2. C DRS. J. J. & E. M. SUMMERELL. fc fxrJFICIS: CORNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS. OTFlCK hocks ; 8 to 10 a. ii. and 3 to 5 p. 37 Gin AGENTS book ever sold for toaelafca t .wanted tvr The Lives of all the Presidents .ttneu. 8. Tbeiars- 1 est. handsomest, oest x.ur- ivi for IcMtHun twice our once, i 'k. " . , hi. tutiHi seUlne book Id America. Immense profits fttlfttreni. Terms free "UTUailu, .uniur. iiy Oar Stock Replenished. UNDEJt THE FIRM NAME OF PLU.1f.nCK 4k MORGAN. Wk. J. Plummeb. lone known as the bei Harness and Saddle Maker who ever did busis a ess in Salisbury, presents his compliment- lo old Moo Mid patrOtfa with an invitations to 0til and see his present stock of new Harneaa, Saddle, Collar?, Ac. He warrant atixfaetion to every purchaser of New Stock, and also his repair work. Rates low as a good article will admit of. Call and see. PLUMMER & MORGAN. WESTERN N. C. RAILROAD. OFFICE OBN. PASSENGER AGENT, Salisbury, H. a, MAY 11th, 1884. SCHEDULE. IT. Train No. J, EAST. Train No. WEST. STATIONS. Ar. .Ma. m. " IM " - 11.17 " , ii.Mp.m. VtM " t .81 " 8.40 " Salisbury Lv. la.flfj a. m .Statesvllle Ar. 1 03 Newton Hickory 2.43 3.80 4.28 5.44 6.20 6.52 7.58 8.56 9.U 10.32 11.35 Morganton Marion Old Fort 7.5 " 7.15 - t.11 " s -n Round Kno b lBUCk Mountain Asoevnie Alexanders Marshall 4.0V Warm Springs Train No. 8,1 EAST. 1 (Train No. WEST. STATIONS, 4.40 p. in 8.40 " IjM Asheville Lv. 8.20 Pigeon River Waynesvllle Ar. 11.12 M 12.23 Train 7 al s ran dally. Train No. 3 connects at Salisbury with It. & D. R H. . from all points Soutb. Train No. 1 connects at SaUsbury with R. & D. U. R. from all points North and from Raleigh. Connects at Statesvllle with A. T. A O. Dlv. of V. .& A. R. H. connecU at Warn Springs wltn E. Tenn.. Ya. Ga. R. R. tor Mprrirtowh and points M est.ft S. W Train No. $ Connects at Warm Sprlngawlth E. T.Va. A Ga.R.R. from Morrlstown & the West & S. W. Connects at Statesvllle with A. t. O. Dlv. of C C. A A. R. R. and at Salisbury with R. A V. H R. for all points North and tost and for Raleigh. Through Tickets On sale at SaHsrAiry, statesvllle. Asheville and the vv springs to all principal cities. W. A, TIIRKj A O. P. A. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. REHR CR.MOK, h. . CLEMENT CRAIGE k CLEMENT, Salisbury, N. C. fob. 3rd, 1881. BLACKMER HENDERSON Attorney, Counselor's and Solicitors. SstisWry, N. t'. Jan. 22d, T9-tf; J: If, MOCORKLX; . T. P. KLrTTZ T ( ORKLI it KLtTTZ, ATTORNEYS aKd COUNSELORS Office An Council Street, opposite the Court Hoot-. 37:tf HARDWARE. 5u V WBBK YOU WANT ARE GURES CU 011 the OntieiigBted l NO. 4, Granite IP D.JLATWELL. Agent for the 'Card wellThresher. ijOiibury, N. Cv, lune 8th it Constantly A TALE OF TWO CRUTCHES. A Well Known Citizen of Atlaata Lays Down his Cratches. I have only a few words to amy, which are to state that I have been confined to my bed for two months with what was called Kerrous Rheumatism, or Sciatic. I was only enabled tn Hobble about occasionally by the ose of crutches, 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 crutches and attend to business. I had 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. DAVI8, Atlanta, Ga. (West End.) FRIGHTFUL NASAL CATARRH. Pieces of Bone. For four years 1 have been afflicted with a very troublesome catarrh of the head. So temble has its nature been that when I blew my nose a" pieces of bonea would frequently come out of my mouth ana nose. The dis charge was copious and at time exceedingly offensive. My blood became so impure that my general health was greatly Impaired, with poor appetite and worse digcrtli. 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 eel in every way quite restored to health. I am an oM citizen of Atlanta, and refer to al most any one living on Butler street, and more particularly to Dr. L. M. Giuam, who knows of my case. Mas. Elizabeth Knott. We will mall 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. B. B., the quickest Blood Put ffier ever known. Large bottles $l.oo or six for 95. 80. Sold by all Drtiggists, or Ex pressed on receipt of price. BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. For sale in Salisbury by J. H.nniss. The Valley Mutual Life AssnciatioL HOME OKFICjf, STAUNTON, VA. The Cheapest. Safest, and Most Reliable Life in surance now offefatfthe public la found In the Val ley Mutual, wtrlch enables you to catry a $1,000 life pe'ley at an actual average cost of $S.M per annuui. Kor further information, call on or address J. W. MCKENZIE, Agentt May'20, 1883. ' SAM9BCRT. KC.- FASHIONABLE MILLMRY! .- MRS. KATE MEDEIWACH, Is pleased to announce to the ladies ol 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 BJackmer & Taylor as a Hardware House. She is prepared to fill orders and respect fully rhvites ladies to call anu inspect her stock. Can 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, lndellible stamp ing on any kind of material for Braiding and embroidery, also free hand drawing for Mottos, Hat hands. Handkerchiefs, &c, anv 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 ruriH away man anything else in this world. All, of either sex. suc ceed froin flrst hour. The broad road to fortune opens before, the workers, and Is absolutely sure. At once auaress, true e lo., Augusta, Aiaine, THEO- BUERBAUM ' ' i r m t bus just received FISHING of all kinds, MABLS. TOPS. and CROQUET SETS. . Haw is the time to PAPER YOUR ROOMS and make home tiki e. I have the argest assort menl ofo WALL PAPER New Patterns, New Stock, with tasty and nice bordering to match. My line of FRENCH CANDIES s the best in town. I receive fresh goods every week. Do you want something rrood to cat ? I keep just the nicest FANCY GROCERIES You ever put info your mouth. SCHOOL BOOKS, STAT10HEHY, pras. TOHFID BOWELS, DKOORDiRED LIVER, and MALARIA. ircQ-m these source arise three-fourths of the diseases of tea human raec. Theso eymptoms indicate their existence : M t Appetite, Baweli costive, Sick HMtd ache, fnllnew a Iter mUbs, aver sio u to exertion of body cr mlncl. Kractatiou of food, Irritability of temper. Ir spirits, A feeling of ha-ina ncclected xaasd tho nso of a remedy that ac ts di i-octly on tho liver. AsaLivcrracdicijioTCTT'S PIXELS havt! no e inal. Tticir action o the Kidneys and Skin 13 a'.30 prompt ; removing all impuritic3 through these three "eeav engrra ct tfce system," producing appe tite, sound di iestlon, regular stools, a clear BkiuandaVisorousbodir. XVJ IT'S ITX.LS cnu3e no nausea or griping nor Interfere with daily work and ai-o a perfect ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. fcoldevtTywli. ro.a.tc-. t'fH.4IMnrr:tySt.,X.Y. lUTTs mm SYE. 6RAT TLv.?. on Whisess ahaugoa in stantly to a Glossy lit. u it hy a single ap pUeation of IhU Dtb, Cold by Druggists, or sent ly express on re ct ipt of SI. Office, 4 4 Murray Street, Kr Toik. TUTTS MASl'Al OF HZ-rct CECEIPTG FREE. NOW IS THE TIME TO SUB SCRIBE FOR THE 'CAROLINA WATCHMAN,I$1.50. TyTTfS PILLS uwiuiuj , uKziuMjDiaucnngKt tne Heart, lots before tli eyes, hitmty col Ored T rine, tOSSTIP4TIO ami r1.-. MISCELLANEOUS. A Fri frlil ful Accident. Stimlay morning last as the people all over the laud were wending (heir way lo the various places of worship, a distressing scene was being enacted on r tat Kiver, in in is county, air. T. B. Kay aod wife, of Person coun ty, were on their way to Mt. Tabor church. In crossing the bridge over Flat River at Capt. Wm. Bowling's mill, the mule became frightened and backed off the bridge. At the point where the buggy went off the bridge was some fifteen feet from the ground. Mr. and Mrs. Ray, the buggy and mule all went down in a heap on the rocks. Mrs. Ray died from the in juries in about an hour, and Mr. Ray ..... . i was painhillv though not lataiiy in jured.. A young gentleman was near by, saw the catastrophe, anu ran to the rescue. He extricated the mule, . . i ; got on him, ana started ior a pnysi cian, but had not gone more than one hundred yards when the mule tell dead. Mr. and Mrs. Kay are higli.y respected and the death of one and tiie serious injury of the other causes much sorrow in the entire communi ty .aoyie6? Plant. -i A Youth Who Wants Home. to Come From the StatesYilIe Landmark. About three weeks ago two of our young men, H. r. Sherrrll and C. A. Drum, 18 years old, sons of H. B, Sherrill and NV. A. Drum, concluded to emigrate to Jexas to belter their condition. Not having the means within themselves to carry them through, ttiey secretly took a young mule belonging to W. A. Drum and sold it to a farmer in Catawba coun ty and started at once for Dallas, Texas. They were not heard of until a few days ago, when a letter was re ceived from eacli asking his father to sentt him money to come home on. Yesterday another very urgent letter was received. The following is an exact copy. Dallas, Texas, Aug. 7, '84. Dear Father. It is with great pleasure to live to write to you again in this world. God bless sister Sallie, God bless all my kinfolks on this earth. God bless everybody. God fix a way for dear father to get money to bring mB home. God fix a way for the money to get here as oon as possible. Pa do for God's sake and for my sake send nie $50 or $60 to come home on. If you hain't sent it when this letter gets there, do start it. Don't put it iu lied rick P. O. but for my take bring it to Catawba Station and start it. Just start it as soon as you can in this worm it you ever want to see this sinful boy any more in this world. 1)q for me one time, AND I WILL DO FOR YOU FOR EVER. Lord, Pa, you surely can't keep from sending me the money to come on. For Jesus' sake send me the money. Lord, do pa do. Dear father I can't live here much longer the way I am now. Pa, if you hain't got the money, get it from grandpa Mock, Jim Hetlrick, Hose Stewart, Tom Stewart or somebody. Lord pa, do send it as quick as you can for I hat! another chill when I was writing this lelter. I went to the doctor and he charged me $5.00 and I could not pay him, you know I ham t got a cent of money in this world. Pa do send me $50 or $60 to come home on, if you want to see your only son any more. Dear sister try to fix a way for mc to come home if you want to see your only brother any mere in this world. God bless my dear sister, God bless my dear father, God bles every body. Pa and sister if you ever do anything for anybody, you surely will do for your only sou and broth er. If you hain't sent it when ttiis letter gets there do fetch it too Cataw ba Station just right off. Do, O do. Goodbye father, goodbye sister. Lord, pa do what I said, C. A. Drum. Respectfully, Little Alex. Hedripk, If. C. Aug. 1884. 4 Snake Drives a Cow to Death. On Tuesday last, at Forest ranph, near Genoa, according to the hex'mg toi, Mo.j intelligencer, one of the hands noticed a cow charging furious ly through a thicket:, An investiga tion showed that tiie animal was fighting a big black snake and trying iu sunn jj it to ueai ii wiin ner lore leet. The thicket was an isolated clump of sage brush and the snake did not seem disposed to leave it and trust its life to the open country. Finally the cow lowered her head and attempted to impale the snake on her horns. In an instant the snake spran? on to the cow's head and rapidly coiled it self about her horns. The cow stood dazed for an instant and then set off ou a run. occasionally kneelino- to rub her head against the ground, but she was unable to rid herself of her enemy. She again sought the sage brush and tried to brush the incubus off, hut the snake only coiled itself the tighter and refused to be dis lodged. The cow seemed finally to realise that all her efforts were useless, and uttering a terrible bellow set off at full gallop. The hands made an effort to follow her and turn her back, but in her frantin flight j,0 J ...v cut outstripped the horses, and wlion IS 0 1 III . - 4orucreti wouia ci.argc everything sight Occasionally the snake would half untwist itself and its head would play before the cow's eyes. Ou these occasions the poor animal would bel low with terror, and sometimes go fifty yards backward to escape. For three hours she ran wildly about the fields, with the foam and blood flying trom ner lips anu sweat streaming from her sides. The rest of the hired help tried to throw a lasso over her horns, but could not get near enough, and finally the poor brute -dropped from sheer exhaustion and panted out her life. The snake was immediately dispatched and was a black snake five feet long, Hie cow was valued at $100. Do the Dead K visit the Earth. Rev. John Hemphill preached in Calvary Church last evening upon the subiect. "Do the Dead Kevisit the Earth and are they Interested " " - . - - m Snectators of Euthlv Affairs?" He took his text from Hebrews xii, 1 : I' "Where seeing that we also are com passed about with so great a cloud of witnesses let us run with patience the race that is set before us looking unto Jesus, the author and finisher of our faith." "It has often been asked," said the re'verelid gentleman, "if the dead re visit the earth. There are no dead. The dead are living now ; the never died at all. Every man, woman and child Who has passed through the ex perience of death is living now in the full possesssion of all the faculties which they possessed here. The life that comes after death is a more real life thairthey lived upon earth. There is no intermediate state ; there is no sleep of the soul ; there is no disem bodied spirit. Banish all such thoughts; they are the bugbears of medevial theology used to frighten people with. Do our friends revisit the earth? Moses and Elijah appeared upon the Moult in the scripture, and conversed with Jesns about the exodus. If God sent two upon earth, w hy not more. This is wild speculation you will say. Friends, my one ambition in lite is to be regarded as a faithful preacher of the gospel of Christ, and it reveals four kinds of spirits Holy angels, unholy angels, human spirits of "just men made 0011001," ami the b id spir its of those who died in their sins and arc lost. You will say that I am preaching spiritualism; "we never imagined that you wore a spiritualist." ror am 1. 1 abhor spiritualism modern spiritualism. None of the manifestations of the modern spirit ualism are more than mere tricks of magic of w hich a juggler might be ashamed. But I am a tirm believe in the Bible. That is a different mat ter. I believe in the Holy Ghost; I believe that the Holy Ghost influ ences us for g od at all times. 1 be lieve in the devil ; 1 believe he trios to influence us for evil. The speaker went on to say that spirits of departed friends and rela tiyes were with us, always hovering near, and they wore the great cloud of witnesses to which the words of the text refer, and he said, further, that we should endeavor lo puriiy our lives by living up lo the Gospel of Jesus, and so gain an immortal crown in Heaven with them. -San Francisco Call. POLITICAL. IMrty Work. If the Republican editors and speak ers confine themselves strictly to the truth they would have to abandon their political campaigns in the very beginning, and hence we are not sur prised when we find them ii.dulgiug in falsehood and in misrepresentation of the Democratic party, its policy and its purposes. We are not much surprise,; even when they resort to personal defamation to blacken the candidates opposed to their party. They have been trained to this and it is a part of their method of campaign warfare. The Southern Republican editor and orator is expected to go, and does go furl her in disreputable work than Northern Republicans do, far they are expected not only to attack the Democratic party, but to attack the sectiou iu which they live and with whose life and prosperity they are identified. There is not a slander started against the people of the South, whether originated iu the South or in the North, that they do not do all in their power to circulate and magnify, seeming to take an especial delight in Slackening the character of the South- y ern people. iliev may know the things they circulate lo be lies, l hey may know that they have been thoroughly ex ploded, and yet they stick to them and rehash then) when the emergency of elections require it. What a pitiaule set. W hen all the better people North and South desire to see sectionalism abolished and fra ternal feeling restored, and the great bulk ot Southern people are doing all they can to build up their shattered fortunes, build up new industries and develop the resources of this section, to which they invite the co-operation ot capital from other sections, here these cold-blooded -plotters are, for political advantage and personal gain, working day and night, running the slander mill to make the outoide world believe that the South is a hell and her people a mob of lawless cutthroats and villians, who stand in dread of l - I 1 I IUIICi 1 iiiliiothing and cau be kept in subjectkm by nothing but United States bayonets. We do not kuow whether such mis- mnsr tn le oitietl or ntv VI '. ill! j I i or red. Char. Observer. Dr. York amT Civil Rights. Cor. News & Observer. Littleton, N.C., Aug. 30. Two factions of Halifax Republicans met here to-day and discussed politics from the Radical standpoint. They have two full sets of candidates iu the field and the canvass promises to be warm. The feature of the day was a speech by D. Mc. Lindsay, the cham pion of civil and social . rights, the "plumed knight" of the Holden-Kirk war, who was suggested as a proper man to "lose" Judge Kerr, Joe. Tur ner, Dr. Roan and others of Kirk's prisoners if turned over to him. He said to-day that he had at the open ing of the campaign refused to endorse Dr. York because York would not come out squarely on the civil rights platform, but now since he stood on the Republican platform civil rights and all he was for York. "It lork is not for civil rights then J am against York. All candidates in this cam- paign must declare for civil rights, f ree hotels, first-class cars ; demand your rights anywhere and everywhere; don't vote for York or any other man who is not under the civil rights flag." He was asked if a Republican coui t had not declared the civil rights bill uu-J constitutional. He admitted that it had, but continued to proclaim civil rights the issue of the campaign. Will Dr. York stand by his cham pion ? He cannot refuse the support of such an earnest advocate. L. The Sum of All Villainies. News-Observer. Gen. Green B. Ruum has written a brutal and bluntly work, revamping all the miserable falsifications that ever were invented by malignant and and mendacious slanderers of the South. It is a vil tuitions compilation. One cannot read the table of contents without being moved with great in dignation that at this late day any one should have collected these stale slan ders to distribute at the North for political effect. Not a word of testi- inouv contravening the raise state ments is printed, but the worst stories that ever were invented to delaine the Southern peop'c are here collected and presented as gospel facts, as if they were admitted or proved. This book is endorsed by the Republican politicians. Frank EI scock writes to Gen. Raum "A careful compilation of the brutal ami bloody means as re sorted to to deprive the Southern -Republicans of a free ballot has long been needed, and I lake great pleas ure in encouraging you in your work." Such is the tonj of letters from many 1 ti ii 1 caumg republicans. We pubiisu 111 full the letter from Gen. J. R. Haw- lev : Ocean House, Newport, R I., August 26,1884. Dear Sir : Be sure and let me know who publishes your book concerning the manner in which the frecdmeu's votes have been treated iu the South. I have no doubt it will be a very valuable publication. Some body should have done this work before. Yours truly, Jos. R. Hawley. Hon. G. B. Raum, Washington, D. C. And so Gen. Hawley thinks that somebody ought to have collected all the mendacious statements which vil lains have concocked to defame the Southern people before and that this brutal work will be a very valuable publication. Senator Plumb writes: "No one could be better qualified than you for this great woik, and there never was a time when the Country needed it more." Senator Plumb means that there hcver was a time when the stress of the Republican party was so great as now, and when the puldicatton of such villainous falsehoods would be s: val uable to thy Republican party. And this is the sort of campaign that Sen ator Plumb proposes! The purpose is to fire the Northern heart. It will be recollected that at the meeting at Greensboro, where Senator Plumb attended, Dr. J. J. Mott, Col. L. W. Humphry and Wm. Johnston were appointed the campaign com mittee. The Joint Canvass. The appointments made for General Scales after thai at Columbus, on the 4tli of September, are vritlidmwii ; and Geu ei al Scales will attend all the appoint ments announced, for Dr. York. General Scales wiJJ later in the campaign canvass the counties covered by the appointments hereby withdrawn for the present. . Democratic papers will please copy. R. H- Battle, Chr'u. August 3Qth. 1884. Dkeat Butter than such Disgkace When Mr, Blaine was imminatcd two mouths ago we pointed out how inevita bly his candidacy would lower the tone of the canvass how it affronted those ideas and aspirations 011 which so largely the Republican party has beeu JjqiJt np. At this juncture we call OMCO again the solemn attention of the part v to the man ner in which that prediction has been ful- 1 t 1 . . . - 1 filled mien orar ronto lJUin, after consulta tion with Blaine, gwiug to West Virginia to cement the alliance, with the Grtten backers and lay iu a local magazine of Mjap;" political contributions in full blast ; Kelly ism and Butlerism abetted aud Jingoism asserted; Jay Hnbbell, chairman of the Michigan State conven tion, and Jimmie O'Brien, on Wednesday ' WkciT ri tic.tM ui uie niacin ne in New xrorca Ar, (Ktp.j WE Mm Are vo i fnilinz. try " keweo, a pure, clean, wbolesouio mi I - ,.1 Tla a xn IE . For Brain. Nerves fonUw.KWneyS. DYSPEPSIA, Headache, Ferer. Aoe Chills, DEBILITY & WEAKNESS. Nice to take, troejrit,uneraalel for ORPID LIVE K. . r u . ' JJ 1 1 Buchu-Paiba KemarkrO.io Cnres of Catarrh of the Bladder, Inflammation, Irritation of Kul nevs and Lladder, Stone or Grayel Dis eases of the Prostate Gland, Dropsical Swcllines, Female Diseases, Incontin ence or Urine, all Diseases of thcQenito Urinarr Organs in either sex. For Un healthy or Unnatural Discharges use icr ! firmm" : i "i '':orr." erch 51. for SYPUIMn. - cmitnctedor heroditarr raint, u' ' oui's Coasttn tion Bitter Svrvp, $1.00 p-r bottle, auu Chanin's Svnhilitic Pills. ?i.00; andCha pin's Svphilitic Salve, $1.00. G -bottles Svrup."2 of PiPs, 1 Salve, by Express on recoint of S10.00. or at Druggists. E. 8. WKLT.S, jersey uity, n. j., u. o. a. w MT. PLEASANT FEMALE SEMINARY Will open August 4th, 1884, nth Faculty in number ami qu.ilincations, tul ly up to tlu req'iire.nsnts ot a first-class Institution. TEItMS. To those boarding in the Seminary, Board, Room, Wash:n, Fuel, Lights and Tuition, $10 p-r month. French, Mnic and Painting extra. Instruction thorough, climate healthful, term-; m oicrate. For particulars address, " Rkv. J. A. Lix.v, A.M. Principal, 38:4t.J Mt. Pk'iisanl, N. C GO TO H. & L. WRIGHT'S STORE, on Main street Tor good, cheap J fish. MACKEUEL. 12 to 73ets., per doz. WHITE FISH, 0 ets. per pound by the 100 lbs., or 7 ets. retail. MULLETS, 7 cts. Sugar 11 to 13 tbi for $1.00. Fine wirgar, granulated standard and white, 11 lbs. for $1.00. All other goods in proportion. 38:1m H. & L WRIGHT. . STOMACH f itteRs To the needs of the tourist, commercial 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 ful influences, it removes and prevents malarial fever, constipation, dyspepsia, healthfully stimulates the kidneys and bladder, and enriches as well as nurifid the blood. When overcome by fatigue, whether mental or physical, the weari and debilitated find it a reliable source d renewed strength and comfort. For sal by all Druggists and Dealers generally, sj.sioonaa nv Aa aivsj moj O 9 KI1I3Z Ml '? jo AratanSsj pue JJiK- M,,:-'.L Z 1J SM Jsddtu aqi uo seq '.-Hit.-tipMU a.incSjnd c sc v aqirisajd pn sn 01 pnysijts mc puc uaaq 9ACl soyocad Xir hi JojEpiSjji J3a;i suouiuiig jo 3sii 3q) at nDu.iusd -xa remoE luaij :ttv iiosbj -a ;x 'Ml 'nuijv 'sijodcauuijj 'A3NNvf -j j " '.t3J Ol SHEJ J9A3U Ittip Suilfl XfUO 3U1 II SC p-Ul E JJ Al3 OJ ;33UE XiVl -mis 3JE oij.w jB 3siApE pno. pile '.WiDipatu e ipn JO( J3lUnj puis ppiO.Yl pUK 'JI JOJ ClSjOr)jO) EIOS3U -oii ujojj, uzs 1 -Eij joiEnS3j 13ai-j suounnic; juiixj sqi 01 3ui lyausq 01 SuiqiXue punoj Mra J3A3U inq Xiiq3(j pus uoijjiluy 43A'i 'Bisdad -SAQ JOJ i .:i)..Ui.-iJ AUCUI p3Sn 3AEU I- "!HU feijj j-qjjnj B JI 3AlS OJ 1SI. p 'jOJKjn23' J3A I" J -SUOUilDlg jo isn 341 uioaj jusuaq anias paAuap ACj.f : saes 'tSIV J JOUJ3AOQ 'HHXHOHt; f soasps icDipom .-uj 01 uoiitppv sjacnpi X SI II p3USIE Uie 1 pUE 301I1 3U1US 40) .V, IUEJ Alii UI 9S!I Ul IM.iq Sl'q Ji. lC!l33J JSAI'I SUOUIUIIg Auouiij-ax ,aouaaA v sisajga J31JE snounfui aqj jo Xu inouiiM 'aunim) JO puiocf) jo Xauoiua pnE jsj&od aqj jjc stq puy 'aiavxauaA a i jm.ki si xi aanid an iannq turn ajajjauf )oa s.mp pint saULlttt XpsuiiJ sq j -3DEd jo jno aq jSAsa oeo arao) pue aA)jau aAaand ajrj Apanojoip e 'aq Aeui juaiupr aqj aaAajeq 'iOj jojhi3 ,m j Safdsa s.f r.sv. Cq Pav aq nitt Il!U ,uo)aoa pu anx 'paASipj sq ipw noX pue asop v arj ji(f iu je S8 daa8 jo 'bjrraui jaije X.waq paj jo aoia9p 0 pjq Suiqiitu; uajua 0AVq W JI a9jAaq flut K:ixo -III uu 11 aa piOAE ni 'uoiioe Xmii 1 ui jaAri aul aaa 01 Aire -UOISE330 asop E 2UIfC AO -oil ui iri '-? iir;.-i Xqiiwq JBJdds tnodtns Aoq otn ia auc jaAauaq.ti 'Sunof pus pio 'suosj,)iI n Aq psn aq ppaoqa ji paSurjap X3Aisaa)xa naaq aAcq ct .ia.i m UMoqs sq qieap jajje uouEuiuiexa laX 'pajiixa uiaqi jo a.-.j inq uaq.M najjn ,;o a.Eq saSEO tnq 'arasip aq paaus s lo'.duiAs aAoqc aqi 10 puaAac; Xpauiaj AJ3Aa sisiutsirj. 'jaej n; 11 ajj 01 apmnjoj dn uouiinns XjpjEq tin auo ja. ' jeintj -auaq aq pno aspaaxa teqi paijiim q8noqifc 'pint 'taapuodsap pun o aj siuids :sisi uis aqj jo aorjEsuas Xaud e saumatnos 'Suiuanq jo pjoa jaaj 'papJEis Xjisna 'snoAJau : Xiitiqap puc ssauijcaM jo sniEjataoa juana aqi uuiiaumsuoa joj uauiim uaijo 'lUEpoauE ue sauriauics si aocj paqsng pu Ixe qiiM 3uuEUjaiB sauiijauics 'aAiisoD XinejauaS PEau aui joj urEisui 'apEtq-Japrnoqg aip japun q'aj si uiwd aqi sauxnauios 'apig aip ui oiej : qjEajg p'sg uHAi'i aasviisia v 10 skoxaKAx -X 'q p."int!. sa8fi urn pun MTV . J . W...- ... ; r . q jo X ;i ir.ilni j oarpunt:f 'uarfj.t -JVKI ;iiiojq qapaH ajt 1 for 85.00t Druggists. E. S. Wills, Jersey City. 'Jj. wj jnq auiA jo sve3 e ajji 3ejo3iau ia !J!dc 10 uoissajdan 'ssauiSMOjrr a 'ssainzzuT 'sn.itiiiti ttnorrtH uInr lie nznoa Ajp iqaijs E ;auop uaoq jAEq 01 jqano qDiq tuiqiaiuos auopun SuiAa jo aopEsuas pijured e qji paitreduiroaE 'Xjorjaui jo sso( a(qEjapiioo qii AAEau puc iiu i uiou uiim parqnoJJ a PEau MT. VERNON LiTery State! M. L. AREY Present his cotapltments to the and respectfully solk:Lt a tri? 'tiliH.. tabtisment. It is complete in all ii quirements of first class business. rs Horses, Buggies, Carriage!, Phaetons, Wagons, &c. tHE 18 CONK1DEKT OP GIVlXfi SATISFACTIDK. ' ' Special provision and favorable rat-i Boarding and keeping horses for Drovera will find good Stalls and Rfcrt. at tins place. el Special accommodations for thch-. ol Commercial Travelers. ntfi Lee Street, Salisbury, N 0 S6:tf 1 160; JOREA, BE PAYS TUB tliA. t ' (- Idool.Ul. V i 5 JC..6. Jll.,. -Jl ' "NFS fiiNGH&MTDM NOTI either on a account or note age (forGuanm - ' a uereoy duly of such indebt ness, and are ea A. A. 1 ed uesti.il .L settlement prom crwisc the .. counts will be s ut further no tice, to collectir oces8. J. ELY. ro Main Street, Sasbcht, N. C. Will repair Clocks, Watches, Jewelry etc All workiwarranted. Will also keep a foil line of Xfew First-Clasa Clocks. Try nie and save money by having wood work done at living figures. March 18, 1884. 6m $66 a week at home. $3outtlt free. Payabr ouiuktij sun:. - ri.Mv. runiiii not i- uirea. Hauler, tr you wain busim. at which persons of either mm. mm or olu, can in. ike great pay all the time they wort uu alanine eenatniy, write ror particulars to -U. Uallktt & Co., Portland, Mmuf. ! RICHMOND & DANVILLE fi. I N. C. DIVISION'.' UUrlU-tU iLOtUULt. TR.- iOIXG EAST- V. :- k. m 1 Lr T t J an. Gin, 4. No. 51. No. M, Daily. Daily. Leave Charlotte I o.'SH a.m. 8.U0 . n. " tfalisburv 5.31 V " " High Point .. 6.47 " 10.42 " Arr.Greensboro.... 7.27 " 11.15 " Leave Greensboro . 9.45 " Arr. Hillshoro 11.49 " " Durham 12 27p.m. " lialeigh 1.43 " Lv. " 3.00 " Arr. Goblsboro 5.1o ' No. 15- Daily except Saturday, Leave Greeusboro 4 20 p. m. Arrive at Raleigh 11.54 p. m. Arrive at Goldshoro 5.00 a.m. I No. 51 Connectft at Greensboro with B A D R R for all points North, East and West of Danville. At Salisbury with W N C R Rfor all points in Western N C At Goldsboru with W & W R R daily. Km. -51 nd oJ i connect at Greensboro with R & D R R toi j for all points on the Salem Brand). TRAINS GOING WEST. Jan. Oth, 1884. No. 50. Dai I v. No. 52. Ilailr. LeaveGoldnboro .. Arrive Raleigh Leave " Arrive Durham .... " Hillaboio " Greens! t ro.. Leave " Arrive High Piont " Salisburv Charlotte 1 1.55 a. m. 2.15 pm 5.10 " 6.27 " 7.08 " 9.25 " 9.55 " 9.4S . 10.17 ' 11.24 ,? 12.53 p, 10.-37 H 12.05 " 1.58 a.m. No.lO,DailTex.Sundy-Lv.Goldsb'o6.4lp Ar. Raleigh 54 P" Lv. 6.21 P A r. Greensboro 5.40m v.. u . 1- u.. i:k..ra with ill points on W N C U It and al Charlolie iiu. w- v umjri in at onn'iui; L A. & C. Air Line for all points hoiiin. No, 52 Connects at Charlolie with - & A.R.R. with allpointsSoiilh and bouW" and with A & C Air-Line for all nornu N. W.N.C RAILROAD. No. 50 Daily, ex. Sun. No. 52 Diilji 11-0 " .Going South. Lv. Greensboro Ar. Kernerttville " Salem 1 1 30 p iu 12 36 " 1 16 " 1253 p GOIXG NORTH. Leave Salt-ni Ar. Kernersville " Greensboro No. 51 . Daily. o.W' e t.Sim. 7 25 p m 530 8 05 " 915J2-- xo J Goikg North J)niyS Leave Chapel Hill 1U.2V Arrive University.; 1 1 .20m. '- " o. 2. Going South. 7J Leave UnTveritv 12.05 p Arrive Chapel Hill I. 2.2of without CktfT Buifet Sleeping C I On trains 50 and o', and Atlanta, and be iioiwppn Nw ' " L ii tireensw" Asheville. .... . . . err w. All Through 1'ullman Dt l" , .P,,iit and 53 between Wash in aton jnd jj w Danville and Richmon d and )ni New Orleans. r.z ae-ThTonah Tickets on salelVc Raleigh, Goldsboro, Salisb ary nago nd at all principal points oU!B' West, North nd Eat. For l"lfrl0 Louisiana, Texas, ArnM' " ngflf :sdcdXQ joj
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 11, 1884, edition 1
4
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